Joseph Clark bills pass easily

by SasaaJ. Ferrer Brinkman opened the meeting to install IU PU I campus signs Two bills prompted by the with a detailed progress report on major d ty streets Joseph Clark shooting were eas­ concerning the actions of the SA Projects proposed for the ily passed at Monday night's during the Fall semester Sug­ Spring semester include the un Student Assembly meeting, and gesting that the SA had “ sky­ veiling of the official IU PU I flag President Frank Brinkman de­ rocketed horn the depths of ob­ and implementing an extensive tailed SA past achievements scurity to a conscientious, res- ‘ “ outreach program." This pro Putting the brakes and proposed Spring semester isibis and reasonable govern- gram will attempt to address the action. j body.” Brinkman noted 22 declining enrollment that is pre on Union Station? dieted for the 1980s by having Bill No. 11 recommends to the areas of significant SA action. IU PU I student* approach area Purdue trustees than an hon Seepage 2. Key action for last high school audiences and con­ or ary degree be given to Clark’s included increasing the partici­ vince them of the sound, inex family in his name. Bill No. 13 pation of the SA from seven pensivrive education that IU PU I deals with the distribution of a members in May of 1979 to ap nastois to offer petition requesting public dan proximately 27 active partici Perhaps the most controver­ Ocation of the Marion County pants to date; opening up a 24- sial proposal under considers Sheriff's Department deadly hour study room in the Union tion will be the implementation force guidelines. Building (effective this week); of a limited student activity fee A bill dealing with a request pursued! ng the Indianapolis The fee would partially fund to the English Department to News to change their editorial such programs as ski trips, cam­ make W001 optional for any policy towards the name of the pus movies, the Child Care Can student with a 600 or better ver­ university from IPI to IUPUI; ter. the Sagamore, student or­ bal S AT score was sent to com­ and convincing the Indianapolis ganisation functionsi iand guest mittee. Department of Transportation speakers Women Metros up record, 6-5 by Brian Clouse ■ game. 50-49 with 8:25 to go in the The IU PU I women Metro* shot a respectable 68 percent contest IU PU I closed the gap split a pair of closely contested from the field, and dominated again to one at 54-53. but could basketball games, defeating the both offensive and defensive not take over the lead as missed Purple Aces of Evansville at boards during the game free throws and turnovers pis Evansville Saturday afternoon, Evansville closed to within gued the Mets. and returning home to Weetlane two points at 62-60. but key free With 2:52. however, IU PU I's bowing to the Marian Knights throws by IU P U I’s Barb Spears Judy Pluckenbeum hit two key of Indianapolis. The split gave and Tins Mssengale with less free throws to pull the Metros the women a 6-5 season record, than a minute remaining frosted within two at 62-60. With thirty winning their last three out of the victory cake for the Metro* nine seconds to play, and the four games Monday night’s game with score at 64-63 in Marian's favor, Marian of Indianapolis at West- the Lady Knights were nailed on United Faculty discusses Tina Mssengale of the Meta lane proved to be a bit tougher a travelling call, giving the ball scored a career-high 30 points for the Metros IU PU I bowed to to IU PUI. Saturday afternoon, keying the Lady Knights from Marian salaries with legislators IU P U I to a to 60 victory over 66 64-62. Poor shooting and weak Just as it looked if it were to the hosting Purple Aces of > to an extra session, the Lady by K. L. W «_ cees” of their effort, suggesting rebounding in the first half by Evansville. Clutch free throws eta threw their chance away Faculty salaries were the main public affairs television and let­ lupui gave the Knights a 31-23 S by Mssengale and Barb Spears on an errant paas to Chyrell topic of discussion Tuesday as ters to the editor as ways to in­ advantage at the end of the first preserved the victory in the final Saunders The Knights took State Senator John Mutz and form taxpayers that there is "a twenty minutes of play seconds. possession with 14 seconds to ntative Patrick Carroll significant return from educe Coach Kathy Tucker's crew go. and destroyed any chance of some 26 faculty mem­ tion to the ritixena of Indians. " Evansville never saw the lead tried valiantly to tie the contest 1 an IU PU I miracle to pull it out. bers in a forum sponsored by the Taxpayers must be made during the game, but hot-shot on at least three occasions. IUPU1 United Faculty. aware that the "key to a better shooting by the Purple Aces had Turnovers and s sticky Marian The Lady Metros went at it Of primary concern was quality of life lies in higher edu­ the game tied at two intervals of defense, however, kept IU PU I again on the road Monday night, House B ill 1S78, the cation," emphasized Sen. Mutz. the contest. Steady defensive from gaining the upper hand. visiting Hanover College “ Inflationary Adjustment Bill,” His candidacy for Lieutenant play by lUPUI's Marty Kalb of Spirited hustle by IU P U I’s Friday and Saturday, the ladies which calls for a supplemental 2 Governor he stated, would allow Plainfield High School fame, Karen Secor geared up the slow­ take a two day road trip to Fort percent increase for .state em­ him to publicize this fact. and 13 from 16 from the charity ed down Met offense, and Wsvne and Rennsaeler to play ployees and university faculty. In an attempt to "press their stripe kept IU PU I out in front IU PU I closed to within one at Ft. Wayne and St. Joe's. The increase, which would ap­ case” by direct lobbying of state / ------ply during the second year of the legislators. a state-wide 1980-82 biennium, is not enough coalition of A F T members will Inside to offset declines in faculty ther at the Statehouse on Fri- Newt...... pages 2,3 ttc. buying power, according to the Sy, Feb.l. to observe "Legiala Opinion...... pege 4 American Federation of tive Action Day.” The IUPUI In every generetlon there hee Teachers. The group is request­ contingent will meet in the Fac­ The Leleure to be some fool who will speek ing an 8 percent raise to apply ulty Lounge. Cavanaugh Hall, Ttmee...... pages 6-8 the truth as he sees It retroactively and another eight at 9:30 a.m.. and will proceed Kelly A Duke...... pege 9 percent added to next year's in- from there to the Statehouse. In­ -Boris Pasternak craiae. terested students are welcome Classifieds...... pege 11 Rep.nep. Carrollv/arrou advisedaaviseo theme fac-lac- towj attendaiienu andnnu offerui their sup- ulty" that...... public opinioni would would port, according to t IUPUI UF be "critical to the ultimateB sue-SUC President Patrick McGeever. 2 Sagamore 1/30/80 7hort/ Critics eye Station plan b y ILL. Wagner doubts as to its feasibility as while worthwhile as a historical Though city officials are pro­ any sort of a transportation cen­ landmark, has no future as a ceeding full speed ahead on ter. transportation center and would plans for the revitalization of John Gobis, media representa­ represent a very poor invest­ Women’s softball... Union Station (see Sagamore tive of the Metro transit system, ment of public funds. Volume 9. Number 34. Jan. 21, seemed to bear out these trans­ Fighting the image of being a All women planning to participate in softball this year should 1980), critics of the plan and of portation doubts, at least for "no person" or a negative think­ attend the orientation meeting at the School of Physical the use of federal funds for the now. “Union Station is not fea­ er, Jacobs pointed out that he is Education Monday, Feb. 4, at 5 p.m. If you can't attend, contact $14 million renovation remain sible for Metro Bus operations." an enthusiastic supporter of Dr. Robert Bunnell at 264-3164. active. They maintain that the he commented. " I t could never downtown revitalization such as proposal is still just that, and be an operations center for us." the reported plans to renovate some are doing their best to Gobis explained that the the old Wasson's department keep the station in the hands of IVCF... U M TA funds are in the form of a store and the proposals for ele­ the private sector. facility acquisition grant which vated walkways in the Meridian This week's meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Urban Mass Transit Author­ will take place Friday. Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Building, had been requested for a parti­ Washington area. He added, ity officials visited Indianapolis cular proposal and could not be however, that he becomes Mezzanine Floor. All interested students are welcome to attend. Friday, in order to inspect the used for other transportation "damn negative" when he sees For further information, contact Jeff. 632-1229. site of the proposed "inter-mo­ needs, such as improving the such a questionable deal being dal” transportation center. Ac­ present mass-transit system. He slipped by the taxpayers. cording to David Carley, Ind­ was not negative on the idea of ianapolis Division of Economic Jacobs likened the Union Sta­ Union Station's revitalization, Soccer fun... and Housing Development head, tion proposal to the story of / however. "The Emperor's New Clothes," Women over 19 who are interested in playing soccer for fun and word on U M TA's commitment "Rail is going to make a very suggesting that anyone who exercise may attend a registration/information meeting at the to Union Station and their ap­ important comeback," he told doesn't perceive the historic, Nottingham Village clubhouse. East st Street, at 10:30 a.m. on proval or disapproval of the ini­ 21 the Sagamore, emphasizing his architectural and aesthetic Saturday, Feb. 2. Registration fees in the new league are $10. tial grant should be in by the view that both snort-line and value of the old site is being Practice will begin in late March, with the first game scheduled end of this week. But Congress­ long-distance railroads would be labeled a "clod." In this case, he for May 3. For more information, contact Peggy Ingram. 788- men Andrew Jacobs (11th Dis­ the logical transportation modes said, "the emperor’s a streaker," 4731 or 897-1118. trict) and David Evans (6th Dis­ trict) have reouested a General of the future. and the idee of a transportation Accounting Office investigation One of the most vocal critics center in Union Station simply of the Union Station deal, citing of the city's Union Station plans "won't fly." discrepancies in the estimated is Congressman Jacobs, who Regarding his and Congress Blood drive mms worth of the property and maintains that the renovation, (continued on page 10) A blood drive to help increase supplies at the Central Indiana Regional Blood Center during the critical winter months is planned for Thursday, Jan. 31. at the 38th Street campus. Indy coal made suitable Requirements are that the donor weigh over 110 lbs, be 18-65 years old, and be in good health. IU-B coom ington Nawa B ureau quality as far as heat value is Colorado and New Mexico. For more information and to reserve a time for contribution, As the need for a fuel other concerned,” Murray said. “ Un­ When high-sulfur coal is burn­ call Jim Enloe, 264-4501; Ken Dunipace, 923-1421 ext. 278; Fred than petroleum becomes more fortunately. Indiana coal#-are ed. sulfur dioxide is discharged Clock. 923-1321, ext. 289; or Ann Gill. 923-1321 ext. 314. Or just apparent, the pressure to use the high-sulfur coals." into the atmosphere. The sulfur stop by the Krannert Building Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. nation's huge reserves of coal The coals in Illinois and Ken­ dioxide combines with water becomes more intense tucky are similar, he said, and vapor in the air to form dilute Haydn Murray, chairman of the coal industry in these three sulfuric add. The result is corro­ the department of geology at states is currently in a severe de­ sive rain. genesis... Indiana University, is develop­ pression. Murray and several graduate ing a process that trill help make Because of environmental reg­ students are working on a way Persons wishing to have manuscripts or art work considered Indiana coal suitable for that de­ ulations which prohibit burning to remove inorganic sulfur from for publication in the spring edition of genetic, IU PU I's student mand. high-sulfur coal, low-sulfur coal coal. The method involves a rela­ literary publication, may submit material to the English or Philo­ "Indiana is fortunate to have is being transported into this tively new technique of magnet sophy Department offices in Cavanaugh Hall by Monday. Feb. significant coal reserves of good area from Wyoming, Montana. 11. at 5 p.m. (continued on page 3) Submitting individuals must have been enrolled at IU PU I at any time during the past 18 months. Manuscripts should be type­ written, double-spaced, on a 60-space line. Material of less than 16 pages will be given first consideration. Prizes of $25 will be awarded to outstanding entries in each of the categories of poetry, art, fiction, and essay. d o o ’ 1 ? a V

Census Jobs... K O H A l CRUST UNION

Temporary jobs are now available for students who would like Serving IU PUI to help survey for the 1980 census. Job requirements include a Faculty, Staff & written test showing literacy and arithmetic, being physically fit RJ MedCemter Employees to walk and climb stairs, and being at least 18 years old. Applicants should be able to work 30 hours per week and should have a satisfactory work record for the past five years. It's* The temporary positions will pay $4 per hour. For application Shire Drih forms and more information, contact the Student Placement Account... Office. Union Building Room 025-M. it*s only at the credit From then union. No on, do MBAIJD... Month all your ly service fimnciftl An informational meeting about the M B AU D degree will be charge, no business presented on Tuesday. Feb. 6, from 5-6 p.m. in Law School Room transaction the credit 109, by the school's Student Bar Association. MB A/JD is a fa s, no union combined degree which, after four years of graduate work, results minimum in a masters in business administration and a juris doctorate. balance dayafdepodttodayof every angle day! Dr. Jordan Leibman and Lorraine Schrader will discuss the required. Yet 1 withdrawal just business requirements for the degree, and Dean Gerald Bepko earn 6% dividends front L U . si Indianapolis like on my regular will discuss the law requirements. Graduates will also attend to Federal Credit Union credit union shares. explain the advantages, disadvantages, and job opportunities of 1100 W. Michigan So sign up for share the combined degree. Allied Health Bldg. drafts. All interested graduate students and undergrads are invited to 264-2424 attend. For further information, call 232-2320. from noon-5 p.m. 1/30/80 Sagamore 3 More Union Station

re* p * * * 2> Though he commented that the level of committment of the as the primary concerns of com ment Act money or similar fed­ man Evan*' requested inveatigi the situation may have changed d ty to bringing back rail trans­ mutars. he explained that the eral funds Calling the level of tion of the porth of the Union so that the station and sur­ portation and would be skeptical location of Union Station, awav public transit in Indianapolis SUtion property. Jacobs char rounding area do have some of such a proposal without from the central downtown bust "very poor for a d ty of its rise, n d that the city is “ purpose­ value. Lugar told the Indianapo- seeing further evidence. For ness district, would seam to rule he indicated that transportation fully ignoring the cleared com­ Ut N tw t that, without a study short 4o-medium transit, ha it out aa a destination point at funds might be better used to mercial value of the land." This making a strong case for restor­ said, “ it is my understanding present. He indicated that the improve the present bus system works out to a negative figure of ation, federal funds should not that rail would be less efficient,T idea of relocating the Metro Bus Does the Union Station revi­ 1458,000, he maintains, i f owner be spent on the project. though such efficiency would operations center there may be a talisation represent a sound F.C. Tucker's representation to State Senator John Mutt have to be judged by how many by-product of the city’s White investment of taxpayer dollars? the Marion County Tax Review agrees with critics that thapro- ridere the trains carried from River Recreational Complex This would be a subjective calL Board was accurate. ject “ would not work for mass point to point. plana, which would reportedly Ottenamann maintained, that The original p l* "« for Union transportation right now," but Though Ottenamann declined Involve the area of West Wash would require analysing the Station's renovation came out of he stated that ‘Tt would be a to comment on the plan 's speci­ ington Street now occupied by “ very intangible benefits of Richard Lugar'a administration shame to tear it down and in fics because he was unfamiliar Metro. historic preservation and urban in 1972. Senator Lugar has re­ four or six years realise that the with all the details, he voiced a Regarding the U M TA grant. revitalisation. It might not portedly qualified his "credit” need is there." few reservations as to the type Ottenamann speculated that the make sense for the d ty ‘s present for the idea by explaining that Dr. John Ottenamann, profes­ of federal funds being sought funds were presumably meant transportation needs, he noted, the original plans were simply to sor of urban planning in and the feasibility of the renova for transportation, whereas the but combined with these intan­ preserve the site until private IU P U I's School of Public and ted station as an “ inter-modal" renovation/revitalixation plans gible, "but very real" benefits, it investors could be organised to Environmental Affairs, told the transportation center. might better be funded by Hous­ could be a worthwhile project to funds its restoration. Sagamon that he was unsure of Citing convenience and time ing and Community Develop­ pursue Surveys miss arts graduates

IU-Bcoomington Nkw i B uxkau Surveys of the job market for college graduates often fail to give the entire picture, accord­ ing to an lU-Bloomington place­ ment officer. Wayne Wallace, placement director for lU 's Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences, says the figures are usually reliable as far as they go, but they miss liberal arts graduates. Wallace pointed out in an in­ terview that job market surveys are often drawn from visits of campus recruiters who usually come from major industries and who usually are oriented toward business, engineering, and sci­ ence majors. “ Most liberal arts graduates IH offers you all 4 reasons! don’t get their first job as a re­ sult o f a campus interview with a prospective employer," Wal­ lace said. "In a survey of IU- Excdcaf Lifestyle. Stimulating environment Bloomington liberal arts gradu­ International Harveser operations are located m The new H atmosphere is dynamic The latest ates of 1971, 1973 and 1975, it cities like San Diego. Fori Wbyne. Louisville. stale of the an is being sought (or every actiwty was learned that 40 percent went to advanced degrees. The Moline, and the Chicago suburbs You get the College graduates will be instrumental m meeting rest went directly into the job best of both worlds: urban culture and amenities the technological challenges of the future The market About half of these con­ and the countryside but a short drive away Or. if effed is catalytic, energising and inspiring, lor tacted employers directly. Nearly 90 percent obtained their you want total cosmopolitan excitement IH \Atorld newcomers and long timers alike first full-time job within six Headquarters is on the ^Magnificent Mile’ of months after entering the labor Michigan Avenue, in Chicago m arket" Solid future. Wallace noted that it is hard IH builds basic machinery to provide the most to keep track of graduates and collect data after they leave PkaMMwJfMiLiM R cn ^n y M N iroinenf y w ic n i. basic needs of people worldwide food and fiber school. There were, however, The new IH is on the march Technological ad transportation, construction, energy No other 1,945 replies to the question­ vancemenl. design leadership, marketing impact company has a greater combination of trucks ag naire sent to College of Arts and Sciences graduates. Despite a and management excellence are major targets ncullural equipment, construction and industrial notion held by some that there You'H be challenged from the start to stretch your equipment, turbo machinery and components are limited job opportunities for Few companies offer you a future based on such liberal arts graduates, the sur­ mind, present ideas, reach for breakthroughs vey showed IU Arts and Sci­ critically important needs ences alumni in a total of 217 occupations. A college education does not International Harvester C om pany will be guarantee a job, Wallace pointed oat, It increases the potential interviewing on February 4 in tbe place­ for getting and keeping a good job. If the rate of college atten­ ment office. dance goes down in the 1980's as predicted, there is going to be a demand for “ bright, educated An Equal Opportunity Employer M IF men and women. Liberal arte majors, he said, have the flexi­ bility to enter many fields of work, including some not direct­ ly connected to their college rii majors. 4 Sagamore 1/30/80 O pinion our view A close look Though revitalization is a splendid concept to uphold, and Union Station is no doubt a fine example of period architecture and railroad nostalgia, we feel it is time to take a closer look at the city’s plans for an "inter-modal” transportation center. The jury (or should we say GAO) is still out regarding the discrepancies in the estimated land value and the methods used in obtaining these estimates. There are letter/ some procedural standards to be met before any such project can get off the ground, and too many questions remain to be sure that these standards have been met. We need to know exactly how much the property is worth—one figure, please—before we consider its pur­ Reader will be first to register chase for any reason. To the Editor: still a possibility—not to say a under Soviet rule. Then there is the issue of the feasibility of the trans­ It seems that the Russians are necessity. The Russians proba­ However bureaucratic and portation center. It seems obvious, considering that finally trying to call our bluff. bly won’t use their nuclear frustrating our system is, it is a Metro can't use the station as a base due to lack of space, For years, supposed "experts" bombs, but they have lots of beneficent anarchy compared to have thought that the existence other nasty things—like the what the Russians endure. So if that the transportation center would not work at this of the nuclear bomb and the fact rumored chemical warfare in registration for the draft re­ time. Mind you, there’s nothing wrong with planning for that if the initial explosion Afghanistan-that they obvi­ turns, as it most likely will, I the future, but do we really have the evidence to believe didn’t get us, the fallout would, ously have no scruples about shall be among the first to regis­ that railroad transportation will be cost-efficient, energy- was deterrent enough to the using. ter. And if they allow women on efficient, or popular enough to make it worth bringing Russians (who are, after all. not What I ’m trying to say is that the field of combat, I will be stupid) from a face-to-face con­ war with the Russians is no there. My life and my sound back? frontation with the U.S. longer the highly improbable body are not worth more to me Mass transit needs in this city are crying to be met. In Sure. Perhaps the strategists thing it once was considered. than my freedom. What about terms of the number of people riding, the number of buses refused to understand that we. And if it was hell before, it is you? in operation, and the number of route miles travelled, too, are bound by those stric­ liable to be much more so now. Sharron Phillips tures, and that troop combat is But I have little desire to live Sophomore Indianapolis Metro ranks somewhere below the pits. Shouldn’t serious attention be paid t

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______■ :______- • ••______1/30/80 Sagamore 6 ' \ahmhmh Ailing Metros lose again by Ann Miller time advantage, the lUPUIars one half minutes, it was any­ The ailing IUPU1 Metros, al­ ended up 10-17 from the stripe body's ballgame. though stricken twice over the for only 69 percent. Reggie But But with two minutes remain­ weekend, began to show strong ler and Mike Herr each had 12 to ing. the Ohio opponents coasted indications that they may be on top the Metro scoring. Heywood to a 92-77 final score. the road to recovery. Garrett netted 11 and Kim King Roman Welch's 26 points Suffering a 77-64 downfall had 10. spurred the Raidere, who regis­ against Indiana Tech last Fri­ The Metros took a large dose tered a 67 percent from the floor day, they turned around and of control and confidence-and for the game. Helping Welch out looked anything but sick Satur- the prescription worked. Mrfjre were Bill Wilson with 14. Rod SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACN day'»y versus Wright State. The underdogs from Indianapolis ney Benson with 13, and Marion lUPUIera[JPUIers save the previously nearly upstaged the taller, hefti­ Jeff Bragg with 10. Wright BY THE IUPUI STUDENT ASSEMBLY undefeated Raiders, the number- er. and very mobile Raiders. State finally won out on the MARCH 21-30,1SSO two ranked tean\ in NC A A Divi­ From the first buzzer, the boards 30-23, after a halftime re­ sion II, all they could handle large crowd was treated to an bounding tie at 16. The visitors Trip InoludMt did not do as wall at the free before bowing to the misleading unbelievable shootout. Shooting • Round trip motor ooaori transportation laavtng Mar oh score of 92-77. as well as they didlid—68-68 |percent throw line, converting 18 of 28 of their initial fieldield goals—the tries for 64 percent. 21 and returning March 20 Plsnty of partying al trie During Indiana Tech's MSA Dayton visitors .prooahly ex- The Metros committed 26 way triare! visit Coach Mel Garland'm at­ pected the out matchedetched Metros fouls to their opponents 10, re­ • Sevan nights aocomodatlons at tria Plaza Hotai of ters exhibited the same to lay down and die. But nobody ceiving only 9 charity tosses the Daytona Baaori, Florida toms that have n . told Ron Angevine that. The entire game. They made good on Metro squad since’ nud-Decem Evansville froeh swished 6-9 of 7 for 79 percent. Falling to just Accomodations lnolud«: bar-poor shooting, a haphazard his first-half shots to lead the below .600 shooting for the sec­ • Air condktonlng • large pool • ping pong • offense (particularly when they team to a whopping 71 percent ond half, the Metros stiU posted are behind), and lack of poise a 69 percent clip for the game. • tannte • basketball • ahuffleboard • handbai • from the floor. Despite this per­ • croquet* 18 hots putting green* against a full-court press. After formance. the Raiders, connect­ Angevine finished with 23 • BEACH & DAYTONA D6CO • a bsck-snd-forth first half, the ing on more free throws, claimed markers on the night. Garrett, Metros went into the dressing a 49-47 margin at the half. giving a top-notch effort before • Special parties and acttvttM by Echo travel room at the break holding a slim Wright State, finding even he ran into foul trouble, contri­ 37-36 advantage. more range, outhit IU P U I 14-6 buted 12 points. King and Harr • Optional trip to Dlanay World aaoh day from the hotel When they returned to the at the outset of the last half. The both reached double figures with • Al taxes and gratuities hardwood, they found themsel­ host team once again found 11 and lOreepectivaly. ves faring a Warrior press. With themselves in a familiar predica­ Garland's crew goes on their the Indy red-and-gold buckling. ment. However they held on to final road trip of the year this ALL THIS FOR: Tech jumped out to a 47-41 mar­ their i , back-to-back I week, traveling to Western Illi­ gin. The Metros, committing 16 by Angevine and Lawrence nois, another Div. II power­ $183 — 4 per room (2 double beds) second-half errors, were unable Gross, followed by a Randy house. Beginning Feb. 6, the $ 185 — 6 per room (3 double beds) to dig themselves out of the hole Wilkes jumper from the top of Metros enter a seven game home after that. The Warriors' widest the key, ahead the gap to 71-68 stand, as they try to avenge a IMPORTANT UPDATE with 8.-00 left. The Raiders Jan. 10 lose to Central State, lead was 72-64 at the 3:16 mark. •80 deposit whan you register The Metros did better from worked the ball inside where Tipoff is i at 7:30 at Wood. On the floor than they had been they could « n inllM on tkar Feo.. 7 the 1 squad has a date with Pull paym ent la required by Peb. 18 doing, posting a 46 percent height. Anderson at M SA <6 p.m ). That showing. Although their nine-13 The Metros, cooling off a bit same night, the Indiana Pacers SION UP AT THE 8A OFFICE mark from the line during the but still shooting well, kept nip­ will entertain the Washington (CAVANAUGH O01C) OR CALL 204-8007 first half gave them their break- ping at their heels. For five and Bullets.

?HiI t r E5 Theresa lot w i ’ ROYAL DANVILLE SLEERN6 BEAUTY (6) more of these 7:30 _ T X A I _____ - _ v l . i around s e p k i b B collegd 3tt&ent~for; d d < AMMAL HOUSE (R) Will-paying sujwer 7:30,9:40 than you SLEERNG BEAUTY (6) Job. / 7:00,8:35 might think. Please.call m SLEEPING BEAUTY (6) 7:00,8:35 And you don t have to just rely on your local Insider will help you find the summer job ANIMAL HOUSE (R) newspaper to find them Because this spring. you need And to find Insider, all you have to 7:30,9:40 Ford's Insider magazine will feature an do is pick up a copy of your college paper entire issue on how and where to find summer and look inside. It's free from Ford employment Look tor Summer job SLEEPMG BEAUTY (G) There will be information on government jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service issue of tokfci 7:00,8:35 exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too Intern Fonfc continuing and coop programs in private business Jobs series of coiege workin on the railroad and other outdoor newspaper supplements. 7$ i s ICSeeeS H e w money-makers Jobs at resorts Even |obs at SLEEPMG BEAUTY (6) T M.tM Disneyland And for the individualist, job profiles of a clam digger and a magician FORD DIVISION HAROLD & MAUDE (PG) 7:30,9:20 ^NoChllgreMhjjjjJjjw^ 8 Sagamore 1/30/80 The Lei/ure Time/ vinyl Undertones ‘leave the listener just short of the padded ce//’ The Undertonet Their self-titled debut album vored with a certain amount of The Undertones contains thirteen tracks that lower-middle class, urban (SIRE SRK-6081) sound exactly the same. Thi9 is dementia, entertains the subject by Greg I)ey no exaggeration because as each of psychoanalysis. Graphically speaking, the di­ new song began, 1 caught myself Billy seems to have mastered, mensions of rock are occupied checking the progress of the if for this short song only, a by numerous individuals whose stylus just to be sure that I consistency of rhythm that capabilities, attitudes and en­ wasn't having mechanical diffi­ verges on sounding computeriz­ deavors range in degree from culties. When side one was corn- ed. There is a nice combination salient superiority to pure, un­ of single, distorted chords from adulterated—yes-rubbish. Rock the two guitarists and Feargal I bands generally tend to focus stopped their vicious lapping of voices. (Gee Mr. Clark. I think it their latent upon a wide spec­ the rooms' interior, I realized has a good dance beet, and, uh, I trum of vaguely defined categor­ the sting that Sire Records had guess I ’ll give it 67.) ies with two extremes distinctly fallen into. In the beginning of their car­ isolated from all the mush in The gargling of Feargal Shar­ eer (can I say that?) The Under­ between. key to such cerebral lyncs as " I tones headlined regular perfor- i The latter of these two quali­ know a girl/I see her all the mances at a local club callkl The tative boundaries, the repug­ time/1 know a girl/I think she Casbah. Since then, they’ve nant and detestable, relates dir­ knows me-e-e-e" comes through toured parts of England (Lon­ ectly to the band that is of con­ the speakers with ignorant don and vicinity) ana even did a cern in this article—The Under­ audacity, giving the impression short stint on the eastern coast tones. that he believes himself another of these United States, playing Emerging in the midst of the punk-Elvis Presley, God forbid. second to The Clash. religious and civil strife of What the lyrics lack in maturity, With practice these fellas can ; Pure & Simple Northern Ireland in late 1975. the rhythm section, consisting develop the potential that seep­ brothers John and Damian of Damian and John on assaul­ ed out in that one tune. With all j O ’Neill. Billy Doherty, Michael ted guitars. Michael on bass and those ugly killings and bomb­ Bradley and Feargal Sharkey Billy on drums, makes up for ings and terrorists threats, per­ formed the Undertones in defi- with a precise ineptness. The haps they’re just the unfortu- 4 ance of the social and mental pre-historic, tri-chordal monoto­ "* nate victims of a war-torn na- jj ■decadence that surrounded them. ny of almost every song leaves tion. Maybe they are the W*r- This act of defiance did not go the listener just short of the torn nation. Maybe there's no above the stagnated people of padded cell. nation involved at all and these their immediate surroundings. I really shouldn't go any fur­ lads are just war-torn. Wait a Too bad for us. ther in the subtle descriptions of minute. If we’re going to ex It goes below them, settling at my critique, but I did exclude elude nation, let's get rid of war- an embarrassing level of intelli­ one track of the thirteen that torn, too. Now that sounds like a gence. This reviewer wonders if didn't nauseate me to quite the much better excuse-The Un- jf these laddies are the cretins that extent that the others did. dertones is a band of unfortu­ this disc reveals them to be. “ True Confessions,” though fla­ nate victims.

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I Adventures in Utopia dance rhythms and contrapun­ by a solo synthesizer. The effect Utopia tal background vocals as that is quite startling, especially (Bearsville BKK-6991) earlier release. when contrasted with the more Summer...*.™ totc* by David Edy Variety is the key word here. upbeat material of the rest of the Utopia has always been pro­ Adventures in Utopia includes a album. claimed to be one of the better little bit of everything. Hard As with the Tubes effort. space-rock groups. As they enter rock, space-rock, pop rock, pseu Utopia has seen fit to include the '80s, Utopia appears to be do-New Wave and disco rock are one or two quasi-disco songs more during your naxt teso Arm y changing. Variety has crept into all incorporated in some way or "Set Me Freehand “ Rock Love" Ml leading to your com m on * ^ w their music. But, there seems to another. The inclusion of so slow down from the rapid pace officer, full time on a c tiv e duty or u* be something strange about this many styles does not culminate of the other rock songs. Both album. in a mishmash of noise. tunes thump along to a soft Adventures in Utopia, for all The record begins with the best, working with the same „ Find out mors its variety, doesn't quite seem to spacy sounds of synthesizers on synthesiser and vocal arrange­ be original. Traces-no—large “ The Road to Utopia." The syn­ ments as Remote Control. They portions of The Tubes last ef­ thesizers hum along in the back­ are also somewhat out of place fort, Remote Control, make nu­ ground as the lead vocalist calls here, in a collection of “ heavy" merous recurrences. Because the back and forth with the back-up rock material. founder of Utopia Todd Rund- singers. These vocals quickly Adventures in Utopia is a gren, produced The Tubes' al­ bring to mind the vocal work by strong effort for Todd Kundgren Things tire shaping »P- bum. one begins to wonder. H ie Tubes on Remote Control and company The question of Which is the original and Similar vocal work appears on whether this is entirely original . lift i t . which is the copy? Utopia is the slower "Love Aloner' and on or not may be moot. Because of Rundgren's group* so it should "Very Last Tim e," a hook laden Rundgren’s work with The be the original. But, Adventures pop-rock tune. "Love Alone" Tubes, parallels between the two was released after Remote Con­ also has the distinction of being works were bound to occur. At trol. It is laden with the same the album's only ballad. The least Rundgren has kept his synthesizers, loud guitars. layered vocals are accompanied material diverse.

Beat * tiring’ Junior and Graduating rut*MaiWmlllwwl Nursing Students 9 New York-London-Paris-Munich tried different rhythms. M M seems to be content with one Winona Memorial Hospital presents: (Sire SRK-6084) constant rhythm. Weds & Thun by David Edy Because of the tiring beat, it is Jan 30 & 31 OPEN HOUSE As the '70s drew to a dose, an easy to overlook the rest of the Heirbome unknown group suddenly ap­ album. Robin Scott, the man Saturday, February 2, 1980 peared on the scene with what behind M, has tried to make Fri. & Sat. Time: 10 am-2 pm could be the definitive song of some social comment with his Feb. 1 & 2 the decade. The group was M, lyrics. "Pop Muzik" discusses Coal Kitchen and the song was "Pop Muzik." the state of popular music, sum­ • Tour our facility It was a New Wave bit of ming up the decade's music in Weds.. Feb. 6 • M eet the nursing staff strangeness that summed up the about five minutes. "Made in Steve Forbert music of the past ten years rath­ Munich" singles out the disco in • Enjoy lunch, 12- 1 p m culture, as does "Moderne er nicely. Concert When the '80s began to dawn. Man/Satisfy Your L u st” "...Munich" hits the music of New York... was finally released. OoonOpenBM the culture. Scott talks about With the exception of "Pop Show S um * » Muzik," the record has almost how boring and monotonous the Please plan to join us! nothing new to offer. While disco beat is. to a disco beat. The 62» N CoUrge "Muzik” had a quasi-disco rhy­ most biting comment comes at BHOAOMPPU VtLAGt 1SS-2S2S thm that was largely ignorable, the beginning when he intones, the rest of New York... uses the “ You are now entering an unres­ Winona Memorial Hospital worked to death "thumpa- tricted zone. Not a disco, but a 3232 N Meridian St thumpa" drums of disco. fiasco." Indianapolis IN The beat does work on some "Moderne Man..." singles out 927-2415 songs, but it does become rather the people involved in the disco tiring. Other disco artist* have culture. The "m e" idea is played become adventurous and have (continued on page 10) 8 Sagamore 1/30/80 gallery February promises much for city art scene by David Edy sculpture. The presentation also 29. bit at IM A. The photographs A lecture on "The German In­ The new year haa already pro­ includes a slide show of color The Indianapolis Museum of are the work of Herbert Bayer, a fluence on American Folk A rt” ven fruitful for the Indianapolis slides submitted by the 76 com­ Art continues to expand as two student of Germany's Bauhaus, will be presented in conjunction art scene. New exhibits are petitors. The competition was shows of recent acquisitions in the '20e. The works in the ex­ with the Oerman...Pottery exhi­ being set up and new acquisi­ organised in 1978 by Carol prove. All of the objects inclu­ hibit were made during the '20s bit. The lecture will be Feb. 4 at tions by the Indianapolis Art Adney, curator of the Herron ded in the exhibit were collected and '30s, just after Bayer left 8 p.m. Museum are being presented for School of Art Gallery IU PU I in the past year. More than half the Bauhaus. Photos, photo­ In addition to the new exhi­ the first time. The museums and and Sharon Theobald, executive of the pieces came from within montages and fotoplastiken will bits at the IM A, the Museum galleries are trying hard to make director, Lafayette Art Center. the d ty and state. The rest were be included. The exhibit will end will take several specially pre­ this d ty an important and vi­ On the same day. Herron Gal­ purchased with money left as be­ March 16. pared shows to 60 Indiana able art center. lery will also present the Faculty quests to the IM A. While both North Oerman Folh Pottery of towns in the coming year. The Herron Gallery starts the '80s Exhibition. The show will con­ snows opened Jan. 16, Ascent the 17th to the 20th Centuries State Traveling Exhibition Pro­ with two new shows that open sist of the works of 24 of Her­ Acquisitions in European, will also open at the IM A Feb. 6. gram (STEP) is designed to Feb. 1. In the West Gallary. ron's full-time faculty members. American, and Oriental A rt will The exhibit indudes 118 ceramic share the art of Indiana with Sculpture Indiana: Brtath and The focus of the exhibit is the dose Feb. 17. A Decorative Arte works from the northern section those who might not see it other­ Beauty opens as an exhibit of 20 meaningful role Herron's in­ Potpourri will remain until Aug. of Germany. This particular wise. photographs of sculpture. The structors provide in this expand­ SI. style of pottery is supposedly February promises to be a works were executed by►v 10 final- ing art market. Both Herron Tuesday. Feb. 6. marks the related to Pennsylvania Dutch good month for the art com­ ists in a competition for public exhibits will run through Feb. opening of a photography exhi­ style. munity. C om e on now! Mona, I’ve finally State Farm? State Farm Is decided where I’d like Great Plowshares! Virgil, you're going to make my an Insurance to be a salesman? You're going to be company. career: State Farm! ~ a soil tiller. How could you? New Wave Living an Even If they'd Parian have you... arrives here New Wave Rock will be get­ ting a boost in Indianapolis. Feb. 8. On that data. Indy's first exclusively New Wave mghtdub will open ita doors on an experi­ mental basis. Randy Galvin’s Cabaret will temporarily be converted to 2147 five nights in February for New Wave fana. According to Galvin (who is not ugni- invotved with the new nighl ib) the club will co-exist ' - withith his Cabaret for the time being. If the concept is financial­ ly successful, a more permanent arrangement will be made. Mona, there's more to Insurance than Located at 2147 N. Talbott selling policies. Insurance Is Street, 2147 will be an informal place to drink, dance and listen oportunlty. to local and national New Wave ate Farm is Virgil, you're artiste. A full bar and food ser­ looking for people vice will feature items named interested in a data . putting after some of the top artists of processing career. I p j m e on. the genre. I don't have a computer Acta scheduled for February science degree but I do include Dow Jones and the In­ dustrials and The Gizmos on the have six hours of data 8th and 9 th. Feb. 16 and 16 wel­ processing courses. So comes The Joint Chiefs of Staff I qualify! and The Hoosier Daddies. On Saturday. Feb. 23. The Video Kids will appear. 11------i ...... i------: * Do You know which way is up! If so, you" re just the kind of person the Sagamore needs as a Now ay. Mona. State G ood grief! They're staff writer, helping students to Farm is looking for men livorous. sort out the complexities of life , and women with at IUPUI. Minimal writing any degree and No. but they're also interested In experience is n ice-w e’ll help six to nine hours people in mathematics, you get 'straightened out" from ofdataprocess- accounting, law and there. Apply at our office, a courses, actuarial sciences. Cavanaugh Hall Room 001-C if course, you've got to Incidentally, ['be interested in the pay is a data great! | processing career.

Uh. Virgil, wear a clean pair of jeans to the interview.

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______± . - ^ j jhe Unlidcled Eye Catholic by Daniel Lucy This thing about the centaur has me perplexed, although he seems Student Center to be well brought-up.it-up. Yesterday, upon rising.rising, I f found him in the living room. At rst I mistook him for a horse, since he was looking 1309 W. Michigan St. out the window and his human part was hidden behind the drapes. It was a curious thing, stumbling upon roan haunches so early in the morning, with the mind still balky and with eyes only half-opened. He must have heard me come in, because he turned around at once MASS (knocking over a coffee table and a chair) and faced me. What a Wa«*S)09« hMivfnttv weight off my shoulders. To have a horse in the house would be It to»« unbearable, but a centaur not so much. We looked at each other a while.wnue. I i navehave to10 admitaairui thatuvti theremere is muchmucn nobility in this creature. His3 iupper . . part (although a little curved due Spiritual Counseling to its dependent condition) iss in realityr quite imposing, After a few uncomfortablee momentsi be started to talk, but I could not understand a word. I suppose it was Greek. I have been speechless from the beginning and continued so. Before long I think he realised that I hadn't understood anything he was saying. He gave MM-M/ttk Paramount Pictures Presents A Freddie Fields Production A f*nb» Pad Schrader out a snort and went off to the kitchen (knocking over a Japanese Richard Gere in *mencan Gigolo'Lauren Hutton EseoitweProducer f reddcfrids vase along the way). ftoduced by Jerry Bruckw nei (Mitten and Directed by Paul Schrader Aa I write this, he is reading a newspaper in the next room. From Music Composed by Giorgio Morodei a Paramount Picture; time to time I hear him get up, then the sound of something crashing to the floor (my bust of nator), then silence again. I am not sure how long I can go on like this. He eats like a horse. And although I believe him to be quite intelligent, the unfortunate Starts Friday (A S T lf T O N SO truth la that he doesn't know how to use (nor could he if he did) the M 264-4917 .Idontknowar^H W ASHINGTON SC ] c O Iwi outc ,i ■ ^**€,4 . . .. ’ r* Tmsmrn • n r * : 10 Sagamore 1/30/80 More M NOT SO (continued from page 7) something meaningful. limp. mumbling along in a to the hilt. Scott’s lyric has The songs that comment on lied fashion Tne lead EAST people dancing alone, never with music are also the most success­ vocalist intones the lyrics in a anybody else. A n d ' their sole ful, musically. They have the dead monotone. reason for going to a disco is to most energy behind them and M is a mysterious group. They satisfy their lust by taking home the players seem to be at ease. are not quite anonymous, but ENERGY. anybody that appeals to them. "Moderae Man/Satisfy Your the unknown quality still exists. Other songs preach the joys of Lust" is particularly energetic, The sleeve reveals only the uniting people and nations, cow­ moving at a fast pace, building names. The group did produce We can't afford boys and Indians, and capita­ for the dance floor. the popular (arid gooa) "Pop lists money. Every song has a The other tunes are rather Muiik. Allthough that song message. But Scott only suc­ boring. The synthesizers con­ promised much, M has been able to waste it. ceeds when he confines his sub­ stantly compete with the drums to deliver only a little. Thera is ject matter to music. In this for dominance. The female back­ good material here, but you have area, he is capable of saying up vocalists have suddenly gone to dig to find i t More coal- (continued from page 2) ic separation, taking advantage Save25ton o f the faetthat coal itself has no magnetic properties. The work is supported by the National Sci­ ence Foundation and the U.S. the instant soup in Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare. "Indiana coals contain an average of about three percent sulfur," Murray said. "O f this a class by itself total sulfur, half is what we clas­ sify as inorganic sulfur, in which the sulfur is contained in min­ erals such as pyrite, an iron sul­ fide." The rest of the sulfur is in the actual molecular structure of the coal and is classified as or­ ganic sulfur. Pyrite, also known as "fool's gold" because of its glittering bits of yellow metal, is a para­ magnetic substance, meaning that it becomes magnetic when it is placed in a high-intensity magnetic field. Murray uses a large high-in­ This aluminum cup of moist ingredients tensity magnetic separator that makes one serving was developed in industry. The of Campbell's Cup. separator removes magnetic particles from the material. It can process about 100 tons of material in an hour. “ By. pulverizing the coal and putting it through the separa­ tor, the pyrite containing the New Campbell's Gap; sulfur can beb removed," MurrayMur explained. The magnetic method r * The instant soup that isn't dry. moves up to 96 percent of the inorganic sulfur from coal. “ The It took Campbell to find a way of sealing moist soup ingredients in little method that is used now to re­ aluminum cups. move sulfur from the coal is just plain gravity settling, or what Keeping the soup moist keeps in the real soup flavor. And that's what makes they call washing the co a l" Campbell's Cup taste so great. It's not a dry instant. Murray said. "This process will Just spoon the contents of our Campbell’s Cup right into your own cup. Add get out perhaps half of the inor­ boiling water, and you've got real Campbell's taste in an instant. ganic sulfur, but under most conditions this is not enough to Try the new moist Campbell's Cup instants: Chicken Noodle, Vegetable with meet the specifications set by Beef Flavor, Chicken Rice with Vegetables, Onion, Beef Flavored Noodle, Cream of the Environmental Protection Chicken Flavor and Green Pea. Agency." Instant soup made a whole new way. Delicious! And 25< off. Instantly! Murray's research has shown that the pyrite can be success­ fully removed by magnetic sep­ aration from the three kinda of commercially mined, Indiana r25T““ 25* coal that have the largest re­ S A V E 2 5 1 serves. He is now comparing the on any regular size variety of cost of this method with the costs of other methods. He ex­ Campbell's Cup Instant Soup. pects this economic comparison to be completed soon. COWSUm M; On.- coupon pet purchase failure to produce on request invoices Good only on product indicated prowng purchase oT stock cover mg Consumei pays any sale* ta» coupons may vend all coupons submitted GAOCIII: Bedecm on terms staled for Vodrl tailed, restnc ted. prohrbrted or ccnumet upon puchase ot pioduct *v ivesented by other than retailers olosa -Mated AHVOTMMUSZCOtSTlTVnS FBAUO teanCunemcnt o'lace value Cash value > lOOC p*us •>: m a, tc COUTOH KO tM TO O H Campbe* Soup Company MtOeOAM, lo t 1000. Um City. H.C. Coupon expires October Jl, I960 27896 25* I A H THIS COUPON to YOUR GR0C£R 25* 1/30/80 Sagamore 11

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SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. Students Elam antra man ay Choose youi omti 111 and Oetensra Itausa baa ana Mats named to that* baa tsdrasia Typing Past. Accural* Service *«h 60 cradM hours and able to wo* CtancaT and totoghone akfla helpful. hours Par tonal ntamaw raqurad badroom with ALL UTILITIES IN condominium wUhm two mSaa ol Kran Thesis t Technical Typing a M day may apply lor tha hdpta h u b la hours W o* study helpful, but 694 1376 balwaan B a m and 4 CLUOEO at <50 monWy Shara 2 M nart BuMng CM she. 9 p m 542 EpactaRy Ph 2 9 K 9 2 6 PuMc Schools Syslam Pay rtoe M not raguirad Apply to Alta Tha pm chans and 2 bathrooms with 4 7663 (MW37)______<24 00 par day 264 4162 awamots, 204 2630, CAO Q tO ' students On bus Mia RaatorsMon Part Third MECHANICAL DRAF T SPERSONS, Pan-ttma wort: Earn money at home leadng recraabonM acfrnbee tor arts ha^htxirhood ol reared poop* duplet 1 100 month plus uBUtiea CM An n d uth a corparason oltars lhasa uang talaphona Satary paM accord ages 7 to 15 CM Chatone Bruit movln9 aaryica Term ol 923-5065 batora 1 OOpmeftor 5 00 YWCA 299 2750 nagohabta Scott KsAar 037-4026 pari bma poalbona Raquramants are tog to amount ol wo* partormad CM TSfcn»MM-«FOO------days or 032 1401 anytime e t ______aMRy to draw parts according to 925 6505 Altar 6 30 pm 271 - Accurals tnd Nasi •padhcattona and radtos Drawings >272______+ ______Two ana badroom apartments with IwimidlilBly Ix t k I# AS Of RsasonetAs rales CM 636 3114 must be readable tor labricalton For Ront older to share Mrge' two ba*oom ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED one mAe All Unds ot secretarial services Wortong hours - 6 sm-12 noon or sett ol campus near OM Norlhaide apartment with Northeast only <126 par month CM 647 0090. adar 6 30 Trsnscnpbon ol caeaeflee medical 12 30-4:30 pm Pay rata la <6 20 Histone District Oarage available and legal letters term papers r par hogr 204-4162______INSERT CREW NEEDED Tar. Waal Apt.. 1.1 and fbadmaa. S T S H o pm______apartmantsTom *212 00 Rabataa V S , " S J L 1*? sends snvatopas ale CM Ja SECRETARY/AECEPTIONIST; A lull Sat Fab. 16 on 1 badroom Now ranting 34lh and * mcT ?V Bma oparwg. to type (60 65 WPM| Mo»rBp«1, 293-0244.------^ use dcaphone. prefers shorthand Efdclsncy a penman1. 4071 MHtar 4625 days or 632 1461 anytima. abWy. but not nacaaaary Pay rata 9 am - 2 pm <140 00 par waato 204-4162 svda Road Fumahad uMRtoe paid, (or untl hnlshed) parking available Snato students CLERK TYPIST, This temporary part only Newt, remodMed S 135 mo CM Bma position requests someone with $ 3 .2 5 / h r. Mr Nance 266-2262 or 269-7061 typing and Wng stoks Pay rale <4 50 par hour 204-4102______Apply at Sagamore Shara baautMulty restored Victorian Cavanaugh HaA 0 0 1 0 home in old north tide area Modem Ask for John Mchen bath ofl street partung 766 EFFWEHCY APARTMENT 9176 4071 Miller trills Rd.

•Furnished •Utilities paid Indianapolis •ParKIng available Wiman’t Ctnttr •Newly remodeled THE ONLY INDIANAPOUS SINGLE STUDENTS CUNIC LICENSED BY ONLY INDIANA STATE BOARD <135.00 per month O F H EA LTH Pregnecy Taabng Call Mr. Nance Termination To Tan Weeks at CounttAng 265-2252 or 259-7081 6626 E 1661 353-0371 Domestic Services Nursing Students R.N. L.P.N. Aides Needed-NOW! Get Valuable Nuralng Experience Full or Part Time Positions Available * Part-time houra * Schedule around exams For Professionals who like to work with people Mature young lady to care for * Work whan you want, and where you want Excellent Pay and Benefits home of father and son and * Private duty nursmg, staff reket In hospitals and nursing homes Scholarship Financing Available For Students other associated duties. * Malpractice insurance Seeking A Career In Nursing Benefits include room and * Good pay For Further Information Contact Mr Hekker or * RN supervision of your work Jean PHalski 7 7 3 -3 7 6 0 board, and all personal expen­ V you era a 3rd or 4V« year nursing student. Nobles vie Healthcare Center ses. For more information call 296 Westfield Rd Nobles vie QUAUTYCARE^r^.’L ^ 842-1576 and ask for Mr. Tk* C—rMw NI•nmt Srrwar' Of Lmda today McWilliams. 9233331

Super The Dry Dock is The following areas have opportunities in Live in a mansion Pari Time Wart Proud to Announce Its both full and part-time positions, day or Need 4 aggressive students evening shifts while you are still in school. 3 nights and Saturdays Remodel and Expansion Cocktai service Walter Apartments and bedrooms are Car required $ 4 .4 9 per Hostess Bartender available for January occupancy in hour to start For more Cook Waitress totally restored mansion in the Old information cal 2 5 7 -4 6 8 5 Prep Cooks Northside imagine living amidst or 255-8348 crystal chandeliers and fireplaces Flexible schedules, paid vacations, health Only $125 to $250 monthly. In­ benefits, and above all a warm friendly en­ vironment in which to work are all avail­ cludes maid service, all utilities, in­ Unwanted able Our managers realize that we are in door pool/hot tub. Located one mile PRE6NANCY? COCKTAILS the people business and we are only as east of campus. Non-smokers only, We Can Ha*)/ good as our staff of employees please. Up to 12 w m U Long one ol Indianapolis' finest restau­ We w i be accepting applications starting B C Counaalng rants the Dry Dock, out ot necessity. Is February 4th, Mon thru Sat . 11 am to 7 Board Certified Qynacotogtet For more Infocmation, call pm CM Pattern Basie being expended Due to this expansion we wB have several opportunities for ag­ Scott Keller Apply In Parson CUNIC FOR WOMEN gressive people Experience is not nec­ Me. essary The Dry Dock otters complete 7 2 3 0 Pendleton Pika at 6 3 7 -4 6 2 5 weekdays, or 317-645-2288 training We are looking for people who 6 3 7 -1 2 6 6 anytime enjoy people IUPUI Downtown Ride the Express to Downtown Indianapolis WEEKDAY SERVICE 6:30 A M TO 5 30 P M EXPRESS Every 20 Mmoles EXACT FANE REQUIRED

FOR INFORMATION call METRO TRAVEL CENTER 635-3344