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Divorce and Its Trauma

Homecoming tonight Metros beat Franklin, Oakland by Ann Miller didn't block out. The ball came and Hon Angevine followed with The weekend proved produc­ off the rim right at me. and I 12. Backing them up were tive for the 1UPUI Metros as just hit it in." Randy Wilkes and Mike Herr they garnered two victories and Franklin (19-5), considered a with nine each. Garrett meshed upped their wins to nine on the shoo-in for an independent berth eight. season in the N A IA District 21 tour Sunday night s fray with Oak­ land City proved to be a shoot The first triumph came on Sat ney. charged out to an early 19- ing match between Oakland s urday night against a highly 11 lead. But the Metros battled Brett Ayer and Metros Ange- touted Franklin ballclub. 62-61. back to a 23-21 edge mid-way vine. Their scoring duel ended Hey wood Garrett tipped-in the through the half. Franklin retali­ in a draw with each netting 24 winning basket at the buzzer ated and took a 40-33 lead to the lU P U I's Herr pumped in 16 and Oakland City was the Metros locker room Butler connected for 13. The second victim in as many nights, In the > second stanza, the Metros shot 52 percent from the 76-63. Franklin Grizzlies connected on field and. at one stretch, ran up a "1 just knew what had to be only seven of 27 from the field 16 point advantage done," commented the unassum­ Rut a few short-lived surges With a two-game winning ing Garrett after his Saturdav- kept them close to the IUPU1 streak under their proverbial night heroics. " I went in as fast cagers for the duration of the belts, the 9-12 Metros will close as I could and got the best re­ contest. their campaign with a home­ bounding position possible. He Kevin Brauns topped the coming stand tonight against (Franklin center M&e Huebner) Metros scoring with 16 points. IU Southeast at MSA. r ------

Inside •tc. News...... page2 A baby is God's opinion that Opinion...... page 4 the world should go on. Kelly & Duke...... page 5 -Carl Sandburg The Leisure (Way to go Slash) Times...... pages 6-10 Artillery? Classifieds...... page 11 No, this isn't a tank disguised as modern sculptors. This unique pises of art Is on ths front lawn of ths Museum Building at Herron. (Photo by Tom Strattman) L Divorce and its trauma: part II (E d mote: The marriage/separti­ vorce She found out that the di­ cially if there is going to be a out and later delivered to the re­ period, a "Degree of Marriage tion situation described in this vorce was not as simple as she court battle over property or maining spouse. Formally, the Dissolution" is filled out. This article is purely fictional, yet is expected. custody of children. The cost of itioner's wife husband is then document officially grants a di­ based on facts discovered Mrs. Huntsman, her attorney, a divorce is charged by time. E>wn as the respondent vorce by the court. through interviews and re­ explained the steps involved, an­ The better the lawyer, the quick­ John called Dianne to let her In his publication. Taylor ex­ search. This is the conclusion to swered a lot of questions, and er the divorce is declared final, know he got the summons that plains that several questions a two-part series on the traumas told her that a lot of forms and the less expense it results she and Mrs. Huntsman had should be answered preceding and difficulties faced by a couple would have to be filled out. Ap­ in." filed. Fortunately, he was un­ the final hearing at divorce involved in the process o f di­ parently, filing was only the be­ The process of filing for di­ usually understanding and said court. If possible, the couple vorce. The first section, printed ginning of a long and drawn out vorce costs approximately S28. he wouldn’t put up a fight They themselves should discuss them, in the Feb. 18 issue o f the Saga­ process This must be paid in cash, be­ had a long talk the first good but in many cases, it is a task more attempted to detail and ex­ ENDURING THE ACTUAL cause the courts will not accept talk they had had in a great left up to the attorneys repre­ plain the problems o f divorce divorce requires mental strength checks or credit cards. Prelimi­ while. senting each party. These ques­ beginning with the separation and understanding of the court naries to filing, according to Mrs. Huntsman had given her tions include: period through the filing of the procedures. The petitioner, that How to Do Your Own Divorce a list of questions to try and • How is the property going to divorce. This continuation wilt is, the person filing for divorce, in Indiana, by Vincent S. Taylor, work out with John, if possible. be divided (for example, money, try to further explain what is has a choice of going through attorney at law. involved prepar They discussed them, and every­ cars, household furniture and faced from the filing of the di­ the divorce on their own or selec­ ing a "formal written request for thing seemed to work out pretty goods, insurance, slocks, bonds, vorce to the completion of the ting an attorney to ha.idle the a divorce, the ‘ Petition for Dis­ good. She guessed she was one real estate, and credit cards): process and some of the prob­ legalities involved. solution of Marriage ." of the lucky ones. From what • How are the debts going to lems faced afterwards.) According to Sheila Suess. at­ TH IS FORM is filled out in she'd heard, not too many di­ be handled. by Shirley M. Smith torney-at-law and former Cor­ triplicate and presented to the vorces worked out this well. • Who is going to have cus­ Bright and early Monday poration Counsel for the City of court when the fee for filing is ONCE TH E F IL IN G is com tody of the children, and what morning. Dianne called her at­ Indianapolis. "A n y person get­ paid. Then a summons, or an of­ pleted. a date is set for the final are the visitation rights of the torney to find out the necessary ting a divorce should choose the ficial statement announcing that nearing which is held after a 60- other parent going to be, steps required in filing (or di­ beat lawyer they can find, espe­ divorce has been filed, is filled day waiting period. During this (continued on page 2) 2 Sagamore 2/20/80

7horU Psych students meet gay community

by Shirley CouU make-up on the stage for the Micha agreed " I am my In an unorthodox and daring purpose of performing mother if she were 23 in the presentation. Dr. Steven A Although Jeff and Michael 60s Hughes treated his "Introdue both admit they they have ven­ "M ost men repress their femi­ tion to Psychology " students to tured out to the local market in nine aids, J eff told the class an unusual learning experience "drag" Just "for the fun of it," "Jennifer allows me to express Christian Fello... in huraanggxuality last week they are surprised that the that part of me. Through her. I " I t was an important week, disguise isn't transparent to can be more creative. Jeff has Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be holding their weekly Hughes said after a series of others. been able to grow because of her meeting Friday. 7:30 p.m.. at the Union Building, mezzanine class meetings between his stu­ "D o we look real?" Jennifer Jennifer is a performer a star," heexpalined. floor. M\ interested students are welcome to attend. For mor*. dents and guest speakers from asked the class. information, call Jeff at 632-1229. the gay community. In an open discussion of their On the other hand, the trans­ Dr. Hughes hoped to dispell life-style and the evolution of formation from the female char­ some of the stereotypical views their life toward homosexuality. acter to male creates a mental and to confront the students Micha and Jennifer (Michael and struggle, Jeff said. " I t ia a kind with their own biases so they Jeff) revealed that their environ of Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde Meet a dean... could intellecutally mature. ment as children was dominated At the second class meeting. Michael and Jeff wore their Interested students who wish to discuss liberal arts-related A t the first class meeting, by their mother while both fa­ street clothing issues are invited to attend an open meeting with Martha both students and the speakers thers were passive parents. "W e first appeared as girls, Francois. Dean of Liberal Arts, in the Hide Away lounge on admitted some apprehension as They briefly discussed the and now we are here as boys." Monday. Feb. 25, from noon to 2 p.m. Bring your lunch and they faced each other in the lec­ realization of their sexual pre­ Michael said. "W e will try to be exchange ideas. ture room. ference and related that peer real and honest about ourselves. pressure in high school pre­ On the platform were Micha We are putting odrselves on dis- Denueve. a raven-haired beauty, vented them from the acknow pky and Jennifer Lakes, a tall, strik­ lodgement of their homosexual They spoke of their family his­ ing red head. The students soon n> tory and of the gay community Cuban Folklore... learned that these attractive '*1 didn t want to be known as which they said is "a baby of the women were not what they the school queer,” Michael The Spanish Club invites students to attend the Cuban Folk­ straight community with all the appeared to be. They are both admitted. lore show which will be held at Clowes Hall on Wednesday, same social strata and prob­ nightclub entertainers and fe­ Feb. 27. Ticket discount prices are available to those who sign up "The first lesson is survival in lems." male impersonators. the straight world where you are with the IU PU I group. For further information, call 264*7342 Michael revealed a hetero­ subjected to prejudice and ostra or 264-8226 before Friday, Feb. 22. As their female counterparts, sexual relationship a year ago Jeff Wagner and Michael Van cism." they added. that nearly led to marriage But Meter explained to the students Both agreed that their female now, "it makes me sick when I that they are different from a character is an extension of their hear gay people say that they transvestite who is gratified own mother are going to get married and go SA Daytona ... sexually by crossdressing. "Jennifer is a fantasy char­ a tra yit Rather, they explained, they are acter that 1 have created," Jeff "Now. I only deal with the Students who have signed,U£> for the Student Assembly's known as "drag-aueens" and said. "She is my mother and a straight world when I buy my spring break Daytona trip and have not yet made their final wear women's clothings and ’30s character." (continued on page 3) payment shopld contact the SA by Friday. Also, a few extra seats are still available for anyone interested in going to Daytona. Interested persons should call the SA office. M o r e D ivo rce 264-3419. or stop by the office, Cavanaugh Hall Room 001C. (continued from page 1) mother is the better parent. " the single parent is likely to be • What is each parent going to The final court hearing went extremely sensitive about the provide towards child support: surprisingly smoothly. Dianne position and not very confident • Is one of the parties to the was so glad. Mrs Huntsman about the future. Each of these marriage going to provide tem­ had told her that the majority of conditions has elements that S.A.M. meeting... porary support for the other. divorces ended up as unfriendly would tend to lower self-confi­ Determination of some of these ones. John had decided Dianne dence, yet a parent needs a sense The first 1980 meeting of the Society for the Advancement of answers may make an agree­ should keep Matt, and the court of personal worth and a reason Management will be held, Thursday. Feb. 21, at 8:30 p.m., in the ment in court between the peti­ set a child support fee that was able sense of competence in deal Rooftop Lounge in the Student Union Building. The meeting will tioner and respondant easier to fair to both of them. All the ing with life situations to create include a basic discussion of what SAM is. how new members can reach. property was split in half. Basi­ for the children a feeling of se­ enter, and will examine finding a solution to a business problem. Mrs. Huntsman was really cally. everything went perfectly. curity within which they can For more information, contact Pat McCiraw at 356-0505 or Jack glad to hear about Dianne s talk But. now that the divorce was learn to see themselves as com­ Purcell at 783-1587 with John. They had agreed on final, what could she expect for petent and admirable. many things, but custody of the future? Financially, she was "For men and women, the Matt and child support were in an awful predicament. Not process of adjustment to the still undecided. Even though, only did she owe her lawyer, but new status involves a great deal Mrs. Huntsman assured Dianne now she had to find a job that of soul-searching. ...The remain­ Abuse workshop... that the courts would handle it could fit in with her college ing spouse feels like half a per fairly and reasonably. Dianne The importance of the family in the treatment of drug, alcohol goals. » son when such common patterns hoped John wouldn’t put up a are broken. It could be said that and other substance abusers will be the topic of a two-dav M A N Y PROBLEMS several fiaht for custody of Matt. After- the remaining spouse must rein­ workshop for social work praftioners on March I and March 15. similar to those faced in the sep­ all, she was sure she would.get tegrate his or her identity as a Part of the continuing education programs of the School of Social aration period, are confronted him in the end. and it was al­ separate person. " Work, the workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in ready going to cost a bundle to by both parties during the poet HOW LONG DOES this re­ Cavanaugh Hall. Room 237. Cost is 625 per participant and get this divorce. divorce period. "Besides finan­ covery process take? Professor includes narking and materials. Deadline for registration is •A SIM PLE DIVORCE with cial difficulties, emotions such Navarre explains in her publica­ Friday. Feb. 22 For further information, contact Valjean no factors such as fights over ' as loss of social status, guilt and tion that often this reintegration Dickison at 264-7221. property and custody of children rejection, and responsibilities cost approximately 6300." ex­ such as one-parent family situa­ period may take as long as three to seven years. "The process of pressed Suess. She continued to tions, seem to build up around recovery from deep loss is not explain that in the State of Ind­ the divorcee all at once," stated rapid," she surmised. Auditions... iana the "no-fault divorce," Elizabeth Navarre. IU PU I pro­ where no blame is placed on fessor of social work. Obviously, For Dianne, the pieces had fi­ The University Theater will hold auditions for A Hatful of either party, had cut down the time and counseling both aid in nally started fitting together. Rain, a drama by Michael Gazzo, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 22. expense and complications of di­ solving these problems. Matt was starting to adjust, and and at 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 23, in the Marott Building, 902 N. vorces. In her publication, Situational she had gotten a job. Of course, Meridian St. Clara J. Heath is guest director; performances are "Custody of children of divor­ and Ptychological Stress Placed school was only a part-time acti­ set for April 18-20 and April 25-27. cing parents is granted by the on the Adult In On*Parent vity now, but the goals were still Set in New York in the 1950s, A Hatful of Rain dramatizes the court to the parent best quali­ Families, Professor Navarre ex­ there and getting stronger • they effects of a man's drug addiction on the lives of his family. There fied to support and raise them," plains some of the emotional were only delayed in time. 11 had are two female and seven male parts to be cast. Auditions are Suess verified. "Even though, trauma felt during the post-di­ been a long time since that night open to the public. there is a tendency to gear favor­ vorce period when she states. that John had left her. Her life Anybody interested in working crews for the show should also itism toward the mother pf the "Under the stresses of grief, loss was finally working its way back attend the auditions or call the theatre box office at 264-7659 or children. Afterall. judges are of personal identity, public stig­ into some kind of a routine. Ufa Eric Bryant at 897-2847. only human, and human instinct ma. and sometimes discrimina­ was really starting to look beau­ seems to express that the tion. it is hardly surprising that tiful again! ♦ Debaters place 2nd Four IU PU I debaters teamed to win the second place trophy in competition with 20 teams at DePauw University on Feb. 16. The affirmative team of Dianne Toney and Paul Britner defeated teams from Butler and Ohio University, accumulating 188 points and a third place team standing. Britner placed fifth among 40 debaters, and Toney placed tenth. The negative debate team, which consists of novice debat­ ers Lori Wolner and Cheryl Vandiver-Pearcy, earned 174 points and also placed third, de­ feating teams from DePauw. the University of Illinois and Rose- Hulman. Wolner placed sixth in her category. The combined team scores earned IU PU I the second place trophy, with only Rose-Hulman winning more debates. More Gay (continued from page 2) clothes—my dresses at Mr. Blackwells,' he joked. "1 can’t believe how naive these people are about homo­ sexuality.” Jeff related after the class meeting. Dr. Hughes told the class. “ We have a lot to learn from each other*3** During the exchange, he noted a change of attitude among both students and guests as they began to become acquainted. At the first meeting. Micha had responded to a student’s comments by saying. " I ’m wor­ ried about you. You are just straight; there is no hope for you (to understand).” However, by the second meet­ ing the student spoke out to commend the guests on their courage. “ We live in a country where everyone can be them­ selves. 1 understand you better now.” he told them. Another student responded to an invitation to see Micha per­ form on stage at the night club. “ I was pre-conditioned to have anxieties. I expected to see my own stereotype idea, but the performance was very tasteful and elegant,' she reported. Dr. Hughes is enthusiastic about the learning experiment and is planning other lessons of this type for the future. “ I used to lecture on this sub­ ject matter, last semester,” he said, "but the lectures lacked something. I don’t know every­ thing about psychology and human behavior. That is why 1 decided to go out into the world and tap the knowledge resources of those who can teach the things I don't know—the experts.” 4 Sagamore 2/20/80 Opinion letter/

9 Draft ‘unfair’—McGeever To the Editor: human civilization as we know "our national interests” in the It now appears that young it, this choice involves the sur­ Persian Gulf, even when that is Americans born in 1960 and vival not only of American somebody else s oil fields which 1961 will soon have to make a youths, but of us all. can only be destroyed by mili­ decision that can be fateful not It is dreadfully unfair to place tary action. They are led to be­ only for themselves but for the such a choice on the shoulders of lieve that our "way of life” is at United States and perhaps for young people just reaching stake, and that turns out to be the human species. It is the adulthood It is all the worse some relatively minor adjust­ decision of whether to register because they have probably ments for most Americans but for a possible draft. grown up in a near-total some genuinely huge interests our view Every nineteen- and twenty- ignorance of the real politics for certain oil companies. It is year-old who registers voluntar­ behind the current facedown in sometimes suggested that the ily will be strengthening the the Middle East. They hear the survival of the "free world” is hand of those in Washington Russian incursion into Afghani­ involved, but that looks much who wish to pursue a foreign stan condemned (and rightly), more like the survival of certain licy of sabre-rattling and per- but not US actions in Latin politicians in office. Young Gps warmaking. Every young America. Asia, and around the people, in short, are invited to man or woman who resists will world. Tliey have been told that confuse the genuine interests Not funny it is Russia which is seeking and ideals of this nation with be giving pause to these arm­ chair warriors. military domination of the much narrower ambitions of a Recently, a notable politician was caught in a very fa­ To register and to be inducted world--which conveniently ig­ powerful few. It must be diffi­ miliar position—with his foot in his mouth. And who, you means to place at hazard one's nores US military escalation in cult. at age 19 or 20. to see Europe after Russian military through this much mystifica­ may ask, was this unfortunate fellow? Why pray tell, it life, limb and psyche—for what­ ever goals the politicians choose reductions there last year, US tion. was the senior statesman himself—Ronald Reagan. to pursue (as many older scuttling of Salt 11. increased As these young Americans military spending, deployment It seems that last Saturday night, after a question-and- brothers of today s potential make their fateful choice in the answer session at a New England high school, the former draftees discovered in Vietnam!. of the MX-missle system and near future, they deserve the development of tin* hideous California governor decided to entertain a New Hamp­ To resist may mean anything understanding and support of us from family pressure to exile to neutron bomb. all. It may prove true that they shire senator, a former N.H. governor, a couple of aides They have been told that we prison terms (as others of their are already wiagatu&igh to check and a few reporters with a side-splitting joke. (Reagan, must defend our borders, when elder siblings also learned). the lunacy o f some of their we are told, is famous for his after-dinner humor.} because military^confronla only a madman would order an elders. Unfortunately for the GOP front-runner, he did not pre­ tion between the superpowers attack on the national bounda­ face the joke with “ off-the-record,” and earnest UPI re­ today necessarily implicates ries of this country. They have Sincerely. porter seized the moment in print. In one fell quip, Rea­ nuclear arsenals which could end been urged that we must defend Patrick J. McGeever gan reportedly slurred Poles and Italians. After the event was publicized, red-in-the-face Reagan claimed that the reporter took the joke...er comment out of context. (Where have we heard that before?) In fact, he explained, the joke was told for the sheer purpose of showing the type of racial joke that is abhorrent to him. Come on. Ronald. You can do better than that. What do you take us for—fools? It seems to us that a senator, a governor and political aide& might just know what a ethnic joke is without having to elaborate. Ronald, if (and we mean “ if” ) you are opposed to such jokes, don’t repeat them. Their laughs are at the expense of entire ethnic groups. One would think that at your age you would have out­ grown such hurtful habits. Remember the power of words and watch yours.

The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words, be to »he point and include the phone number and address of the writer. No letter will be printed unless it is signed. Only the name will be published unless the writer requests anonymity. The editors reserve the right to delete irrel­ evant or inflammatory material and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001G.

The Sagamore • pubfcehed by MusMnia ot Irxtani view* do not neceeaarty reflect those ot (he aludent ft 46202 University Purdue University al IndMnapofcs Views body, admexsiratton or faculty of IJPUI The Sagamore Editorial phone. 264 4008. advertisement expressed are tooee ot the edrtonal staff or of it>e • a aenw-weeWy (weekly during the summer) newt 264-3456. buanees phone. /ciQom ore ndMduS whose name appears in the bytne Thoae magazine puMshed at 926 W Mtttxgan S t. 264 2539

Editor n Cleat Sports Editor Credn and CoSecbona Staff Writers Contributors Buw w w Production Susan J. Farrar A n n M il l* P aul R agan Ndunga K. Balakushna Michaai Cougar Halt Str»hl Mary 8. Andaraon ManagmgEdtor Adverting Manager Production Manager S.J. Coopar Karin Strunk Cathy Bautara Phok)Qfiph#ft John Em lay Shlrlay Coots K. L Wagnar Dale Welter WMUam A. Barton Tom Strattman Labor natations Entertainment Editor Busmees Manager Brian Ciooaa 0. Grant Lukanblll J a y W U a y B im -B a m • D avid E d y Diana Adams % G r a g D a y . . v . 2/20/80 Sagamore 5

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Ttw Wamaho MBA Ptogn* o«e»» coaega v m * M t an «*•*>•*• l one fe« •Oucawn* «u»nance nhch t < rtw » CM W M h M drg k> tt» MBA (M^ee and two «* ' Chcago area h o m t u tew* Tvrfon coatt ara oartat^ ^AManera ^an partcoete'g t*m% The p^poaa o* t*w Program * K> o*o*«w »acan\ cokaga ywtoatet and other* auto*ng caraa* rfemtfive* with both the MBA degree and the a«pa»unca needed to waM n tefcgent career dac«*«oa tn addrton to course wo*A and the miernahoa students ate ad n a gfogram ot act-**** dashed to a*a*t them n ect*e*«ng an formed and rebate a«*oach to the* caieai p»an»sng To ttsa and students meet ntormaiy w<*h e»ecutwes ratxesentng a va*« Go! r V l S l V d 100 cat agones owlcosle n ***** and The Pop! (Arista 4243} * W*a pregaiahon **> search *>tennewng by Greg Day The School eeefca rtnrtiuUs who •# t » chaianged by the denwnda c* a ngoioua In that fantasy western land ^ ^ rs tp o v in r ttedWWwMTtonajwwa of Ronstadt. Eagles. Govnuh o T I t ^ s 0. *00*%* * ™ * ncsxsng Brown and the smog blanketed w i k . » « — « •a^ ^ ultra-suburbia known as Los «*.**•"« Angeles, there has emerged, or motivation to* undertaArng the Program should I say congealed, a band K.a*< Graduate Schoo* «s h#» accredited by the Worth Central Keae* cnaouer* j *->w * CiAini W assistance * luocahon o» Coiegea and Schooia F-wraai worthy of these times Roger avwwbw to accepted students Prescott and David Swanson have brought to the public's «t«mau>n erf the adrrvasona o»hce at ^ '* 1 inner ear a satire in the guise of for more nto*mat r f 10 Sooth R»ve*sdePtaia *00000 ______into something like Jack Kerou- ac meets the seventies. The Pop! evokes the sensations of a rusty spike in a chocolate eclair. Way hack in ’72, The Pop! started their prolonged battle against the entire dark ages of music with the Swanson/Pres­ cott axis They were aided by Modern Lovers/Cars drum ma jor David Robinson He came and went, Roger having known Th « Pop!— ‘sensation* of rusty spike* & S i m p l him from when they both resid­ ed in Boston. Thus began tin qua tv. although not entirely ori­ isn't it? These California dream­ const int flow of personalities ginal. What is impressed upon ers take the unheard of step for­ thrrugh The Pop! ranks. the listener is Prescott’s prose ward you've always wanted Nick Gilder drifted in and out. An example of this particular The group ia different and as did Steven T. and Ivan Krai type of “ genius'* is seen in his uh well, okay, they're good, in of the Patti Smith Group and A lyrics. “ In a modern high-rise an absurdly danceahle way But, I Shadow of Knight The present condominiums black Mercedes- can’t help hut wonder it they lineup includes Prescott and Benz sedan in a commercial suit will ever make the airwaves. Swanson, who share the vocals makes love to a tall Anglo blond They seem ultra-wary of heina and guitar duties. Joel Martinez beauty/while two miles away in fenced off to a Michael IJoyd- on drums. Tim Henderson on a German steel factory/a partial­ type of producer and packaged bass, and Tim McGovern as the ly deafened young communist as a surrogate teen-dream Os­ third guitarist. coughs blood and sweats pus mond s/The New Seekers sarin The instrumentals and back­ and is brutally attacked by acid­ wrapped commodity. I say good ground sound of Go! are ade ic bottles of Pepsi Cola.*' Great, for them.

Ramones varied

End Of The Century Before rock s just part of the The Ramones past. (SireSRK-6077) Cause lately, it all sounds the by Matt Strahl same to me '* The Ramones are back! The It's this attitude that separates N o crow ds, End Of The Century is upon us. the rip-offs from the “ real- and the quiet of the woods The “ Kings’’ of the bar heat are McCoy ' The next song. "I'm make X C skiing one of the country’s fastest growing sports returning with the freshest com­ Affected'' is a teen age anthem bination they've had in the past to love, complete with power- why not try it today? couple of years. If this music chords and all. The hoys are ex­ doesn't get your foot tapping, cellent conveyors of manic love. then you're probably dead. The third tune deals with life The Ramone brothers open in a hand Everything you would Green Mountain the first side with “ Do You Re­ want to know about being a rock 5516 E. 82nd St. member Rock A Roll Radio' star h in this song. Even the which is a nice journey from the choice of which television show (Just west of Castleton at past, back to the present. The to watch at noon is demonstrat­ Allisonville & 82nd St.) elements that spark this tune on ed. Yawn! Indianapolis, Ind. include an introspective philoso­ On the other hand. “ Chinese phy and a good, bouncy sax. The Rock" comes back at the listen­ 842-7900 lyrics hit the nail on the head er with full force. This back to- about' our present state of mu­ the-hasics approach gives The Also located in Bloomington sic: Ramones their first “ Ute seven­ •‘We need change, we need it ties'* sound on the This V. 7 fast (continued on page 91 New York rocks Sylimin himself. He demonstrates, in Sylvsin grand fashion, how engineering (RCA AFL-34751 and music blend to form first by Matt Sir ah I class cuisine Even the theft of a Here we go again Another phrase from “ Norwegian Wood' strange album cover, but what s by U Mties is forgivable. 5347 Ncxth K e yvo n e Avenue 21 N o th Post Pood this? Much to my surpriae Syl- j Boy and Girl" opens vain is just regular guy from the second side with many simi­ 0*700 N Georgetow n ftd 1225 H Modnon Ave New York. New York They larities to Elvis Costello s\l should have no trouble search­ vain attempts to show us just ing out their claim to fame be how puny Costello really is. The cause they are as unique as their warmth and originality are founder's name Somebody roll­ reminiscent of the early Beatles, ed the dice in Sylvan’s favor except Syl has his own definite and he's playing to win. style People say that New Wave The opening tune goes by the is a refreshing change from stale name of Teenage News' and if '70a rock, but totally rehashed Chuck Berry heard this, he material is boring Sylvain it would be proud of the way Syl- creating invigorating music that vein treated some of his old pays tribute to hit roots rather musical cliches. Vocal strength than stealing the relics of a past is very prominent here and even resembles some of Elvis’ early The next tune marks the re­ works. This is good-time turn to old stomping grounds rock'n'roll done New York style in the Big Apple The 14th St. The next song is an indication Beat" speaks of his success and of Sylvain s great vocal power his follies “ Deeper and Deeper What’s That Got To Do With just doesn't have the spark that Rock and Roll ' reflects his awe­ ignites the musical fire. This is some personality, a type that the only song that appears dated WITH doesn't come along every day in actual sound The recording is criap and com­ “ Ain’t Got No Home" is pre­ pliments all of the musicians. mier "good time" music This is “ I'm So Sorry" has nice brass the type of sound that Sylvain is work and the string section isn’t striving for Each member of the too bad eithar That french horn gnu^^ccentuates each other i m m abe me by the life cord! This ■ H M y Th#* dosing number. Eve song it the right consis­ “ Tonight." is an instrumental tency-not too syrupy and full- tune that bases itself on the bodied His future will be an in­ saxophone The sax player just teresting one to chronicle as happens to be one of trie moat every song has “ hit potential. ' popular players on the East Good musicians produce good toast. tunes, or so they aay. “ Emily' it All in a ll thia LP has a variety no disappointment With tight that is nothing less than pleas harmonies end music that flows iag. Almost any of the songs has like wine, you don't need any 100 percent commercial poten thing else The vitality that Syl tial Don t let this dissuade you and the group possess could however AU artists are in the easily propel them into the spot busina|!0f sailing vinyl, there light are simply different degrees of The dosing tune on side one is commercially Don't let another an excellent ballad ** Without minute pass Grab this one while You" is as flexible as Sylvain it’s hot

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/ 8 Sagamore 2/20/80 print 1 d o ^ ^ I t ¥aVs CItOtl UNION ‘Ice!’ isn’t snow job Serving IUPV1 let! has come into play, causing the Faculty, Staff & byb y iArnold Federbush environment to get wanner. At first this might seem to defeat 1U M^Cmtar bttfibyam (Bantam Books, 1979; 12.25) by William A. Barton the whole idee of a coming ice The ice age cometh! Or at age. However, once the weather least one might think so to look has been thrown out of its nor­ It's a at the plethora of disaster nov­ mal cycle, anything can happen Share Draft els with such icy themes which Proughts cause crops to fail. Account... have snowed over the market in The Sahara Desert»rt begins to it's only at creep southward into Central From then the past couple of seasoos. Since the credit the frigid winter of 77 and the Africa. Moisture is locked in the on. do union. No Blizzard of 78, there has bean atmosphere. The prevailing all your Month no end to the literary doomaay winds change direction. Mois­ financial ly service era who are certain that the ture accumulates around the charge, no business world will end by ice. countless particles of industrial transaction the credit The past two years have seen pollution and it begins to fees, no union such offerings as Tht Great Lot fa ll-a s snow. minimum way- Angelas Bluiard, Suns trike, After a super-mild winter, balance every single day! and the beat-asUing— if disap­ New York Citv has its heaviest required. Yet I pointing- Bluiard And now, snowfall in history, But tht day of deposit to day of earn 6% dividends from l.U. at Indianapolis Bantam Books presents the cold worst is vet to come. The withdrawal just Federal Credit Union crowd with a paperback version Humboldt Glacier in Greenland like on my regular 1100 W. Michigan of the ultimate frosan disaster has begun to b o w and to move credit union shares. Allied Health Bldg. novel Ice! by Arnold Fader ever southward. So sign up for share 264-2424 bush. In the main plot of Ice!, Fedor- drafts. Surprisingly, Ice! it not just bush tells the story of Mark another snow job. Where the Haney, a young professor of aforementioned novels are likely meteorology, as he slowly be­ to leave the reader cold. Ice! suc­ comes aware of the changes tak­ ceeds where the others fail. Ice! ing place in the climate. is a carefully integrated story of But Mark finds the old adage what could actually happen to a that “ everybody talks about the group of people should the gla­ weather but nobody does any­ DO NOT EAT: ciers decide to march south for thing about it" to be all too true. the winter. Hia sfforts to warn therworld of Federbush deals effective­ the upcoming big frees* meets apple pie french fries ly—and excitingly—with what with a correspondingly cold baked beans would befall the world in the shoulder. gravy event of a new ice age. The So, along with Danny, a young bologna honey premise of the novel is not just boy with an interest in meteorol­ bread ice cream an exotic backdrop for a story of ogy, Karen Danny's mother, candy lasagna political intrigue or a sordid love who knows the ways of living in affair as is often the case. His sub-Arctic weather, and a ham- cannelloni macaroni characters seem like real people radio web of fellow-scientists cheesecake marshmallows in situations that are all too real who have deduced the truth, chocolate muffins after the last few winters. Mark seta out to weather the cupcakes Due to the increasing pollu­ storm and attempt to rebuild noodles tion in the air. along with other civilisation after everything has danish oatmeal factors, the "greenhouse effect" doughnuts olives dumplings eclairs c_^ h e UnlLdded Eye egg rolls fettudne I fln A ii---- This morning, while I was drinking mv coffee, I happened to think A FILM BY ANNI BANCROFT about "that which is submersible.' I don't know exactly why, although it is possible that this reflection aroee from noticing, auite by accident, that my spoon, was resting in my coffee cup without suffering damage. Of course, spoons never drown. Don’t think me crazy, but it occurred to me that this submersibility is a substantial part of a spoon’s utility. Afterwards, I began to meditate upon that which is submersible, and that which is not submersible, as well. fa ts o A live codfish is one of the world s moat submersible things. In DOM DeLUISE i. "FATSO" fact, it is absolutely necessary that it remain submerged. Thus, along with squids, perch, goldfish and halibut, they constitute the model ANNI BANCROFT RON CAREY CANDICE AZZARA for submersibility. Whnaa and Directed by ANNE BANCROFT Fredured by STUART CORNFELD Then, well satisfied with this foothold, I tried to envision a second r JONATHAN SANGER by JOE RENZETT1 typical dess. Almost at once, as I buttered a second piece of toast. I hit upon the atomic submarine. Like the codfish, it is perfectly at A ProdactioN of IroofcaAms Lid. CoiorbyDeUae PGT nukntai GUQAJCi SUKSTIO home in the sea; but from time to time it must ascend to the surface %o>m MUM mi moim Itftiau Ptm o*w> KAO THt tAlLANTMt aOOK to breathe. Nonetheless, it must be noted that a submarine can exist indefinitely out of water, and this explains its charm—it is not a LOEWS QUAD prisoner of its own submersibility. And so, for the rest of the morning I continued to muse, investigat­ lidufi tti 4 Geo'qctown i)BS? ing my new world of that which is submersible: an ashtray, yea: a Burmese cat, no; a lump of sugar, yea. but it changes; a watch, it CASTLETON SQ. depends on the brand; an anchor, yea; a blackberry, yes: a herd of la Ik, Mol! I l l - W o cose, no: an elderly person, yea, but with complications: a Venezuelan, of course not. And what of a swamp? Naturally: if it were not submerged it would stop being a swamp. At present I am compiling a list-althou gh it requires a lot of time— and I have encountered formidable difficulties. For example: Are fate, loyalty and greed submersible? The more I submerge myself in these matters, the less capable I find myself of fathoming them. ; i -, ,tj t ■ • j i ., . ,, 2/20/80 Sagamore 9

cui/ne WHATSTHEMATTER? Flaming cordials will delight by Julie Burke • Warm the cordial before flaming. Pour A cordial or liqueur—the terms are synony­ amount of cordial needed into ladle or small pan. mous—is an alcoholic beverage made by combin­ place over heat to warm, but do not boil. ing a spirit (usually brandy) with certain flavor­ • Light a long kitchen match and hold to the ings and then adding sugar. cordial to ignite. There are five types of cordials—cremes, fruits, • Pour the flaming cordial over the food to be peels, seeds and proprietaries. Examples of each flamed to ignite. of these would be Creme de Banana, Apricot For a warm dish that contains little liquid, you Go! A Problem Brandy. Orange Curuco, Amaretto and Kahula, can flame right in the pan. Add the cordial direct­ respectively. The fruit cordials are the most popu­ ly to the pan, warm, then tilt toward the flame or lar. The more popular fruit cordials are apricot, use a match to ignite it. For a cold dish, such as cherry, banana, peach and blackberry. ice cream, warm the cordial separately, pour into Odds The government has set up one regulation for sauce and ignite. If you do not desire to flame the are the fruit-flavored cordials. The cordial must be cordial but you do want to use the cordial in cook­ we made of a 100 percent pure brandy base, it must ing for the flavor, merely cook the food a while can be at least 70 proof and contain more than 2Vi longer after adding the cordial. This will allow percent sugar by volume. some alcohol to evaporate. help • Liqueurs, being sweet and potent (as well as Whether using the cordial as an after-dinner containing essential oils), are natural digestives drink or in cooking, there is a new flavor and ex­ ! IUPUI Non- and are most popular as after dinner drinks. citement that will be long remembered by'your Academic Counseling When using the cordial for this purpose, follow guests or your family. these tips to taste-test before drinking. This is a very simple banana dessert, using the Center • Sniff the top notes by moving the cordial in a banana liqueur and flaming immediately before 419 N. Blackford St circular motion in the glass and sniffing with the serving. Follow the simple tips to easy flaming 2*4-2548 glass several inches away from the nose. above and you will devastate your family and • Take a sniff with the glass very close to the friends with this delicious and very flavorful An in n ittn n l no t nose so as to get the full effect of the fragrant cor desert. dial. • Taste the cordial on the tip of the tongue at first as the tip detects sweetness better. Banana Foater Cordials also lend themselves very well to '/t cup butter, cut into bits The Sweet Smell flambe foods. One should flambe foods with low- */» cup brown sugar, packed flavor content. Meats such as chicken, veal and 4 bananas, peeled and halved lengthwise o f Success fish do nicely with cordials. Some fruits, such as 11 1. cinnamon bananas and strawberries also flambe well. 1 cup white rum Flaming food also has a great entertainment ’/i cup banana liqueur value. Vanilla icecream There is an art to flaming foods, but it is easily In a large skillet or chafing dish, melt butter. learned. Flaming is more than a show, it is the Stir in brown sugar and cook until mixture is « » r e t of complete fjavor release at the moment of smooth. Add halved bananas andlitat thorough­ serving. There are^hree steps to flaming foods ly, spooning butter mixture over them. Sprinkle and should be followed precisely. Before begin­ with cinnamon. Stir in rum and banana liqueur. ning, take the liquer bottle, the dish to*be flamed Heat liqueur and flame it. Shake the pan gently Instructions: scratch the above strip with the tip and a warmer to the table for the Finale. Set the until flames go out, continuing to baste bananas food to be flamed in a clear spot, lower the lights with sauce. Serve bananas and sauce immediately of your finger and take a good sniff. Smell that? and follow three easy steps. over ice cream. Serves four. Nice, isn’t it? That’s the smell of success in the newspaper world. Are you interested in learning more about how newspapers are put together? Come down to the Sagamore office CA 001G and ask about helping us with production, or call More Ramones 264-3456 for more information. Ramones singing in two-part is. by far. the most listenable harmony. “ I Can’t Make 1 On and original tune on the LP. Time" also sounds as if it's a ‘‘The Return of Jackie and refugee from the early sixties. Judy" shouldn’t have returned. The song doesn’t make it. on It appears to be a decent tune, time or not. SO. KEYSTONE 1 & 2 «ous iifiiM but is is rather long and drawn- “ This Ain’t Havana" moves out. like a junkie during cold- back to another upbeat rock STARTING OVER (R) turkey. number. This is the strangest 7:00,9:05 1/eaving the past in the past, combination of songs I’ve ever “ l^els G o" brings you back to heard—one tune is strong and PRIZE FIGHTER (PG) life. This is the type of song that the next is blah. The spelling of 7:30, 9:30 the Ramones have built their Spector’s name should be chang­ reputation on. Night clubs are ed to Spectre. But. the boys do GREENBRIAR 1 & 2 their cup of tea and they make provide a healthy rhythm sec­ 711« Mm Si 7JJJH5 "OUR BEST" TRADE-INS the blood boil with this hot rock­ tion for the "hearthrob" tunes YOU & ME KID (PG) er. Why, you can even sing Phil has created. '74 Toyota Corolla Wagon...... 12995 71 Plymouth Satellite Custom. SI695 along. "Rock and Roll High School" 7:30,9:30 Orange finish Saddle interior Aulo Red Finish Black Vmyt Top V8 Air Their producer, the great Phil and “ All the W av" are good Trans Radio Bold StnpmQ W W Ra Cond P S P B Auto Trans Sport STARTING OVER (R) dials 44 000 Maes A Real Gas Saver Spector. (the original man with examples of how anger and sus­ Wheels W W Radiate E*tra Sharp- “ the wall of sound") has met his picion are bred into their songs. 7:00,9:05 74 Toyota Hilua Pickup...... Sava 74 VW Bug...... Sava match with Ramones. The boys, The mistrust of the future and ESQUIRE Powder Finish Bold Accent Strip Orange Finish 4 speed Trans Radio also with a world renowned rep­ life’s other uncertainties are uni­ I3JJ II? * 13J Tiempo W W Radiate 4 speed Healer Side Marker Liles Mag Wheel utation, appear to be at ease versal to all of us. The closing Dual Trucker Mirrors Dual CB Anten Covers Tape Player ReaHy Sharp Car nas like New — Seelo Appreciate with Spector and have given his­ song is named “ High Risk ln- STARTING OVER (R) tory a fair piece of material. The surance.’* 7:00,9:05 OVIft 50IXCIPTIONAL USID UNITS TO CHOOSI FROM This is an excellent song of the resulting sound is clean and WOODLAND A & B doesn't come off as being too times. It deals with pride, love of I itm »»*r**«* »4l7«7S slick. It represents the true use country, and all the other politi­ of the studio, instead of the rape cal conflicts we see daily. Who LOST & FOUND (PG) TOM WOOD TOYOTA of recording procedures. needs politicians to incite the ____ 7:30,9:35 ___ 4202 LAFAYETTE ROAD, ACROSS FROM LAFAYETTE SQUARE Side two opens with a Spector _ jlation to war. The Ramones hit of long ago. “ Baby. I lo v e ave reached the end of the cen­ PRIZE FIGHTER (PG) OPEN TIL 9 PM MON WED THURS. 297-2444 You.*’ T h is is a fun tune that is tury and have given us a leg­ 7:00,9:00 complete with violins and The acy.... • • 4 No Children Under Four "a good place to get your car." 10 Sagamore 2/20/80 < vinyl

‘Album Project’ to net $22,000 for charity by John Emley WFBQ to participate in compe­ club gigs." With the addition of and a variety of approaches were ther plausible possibility is that The best of the homegrown tition with other bands with one the Project Showcase, to be held taken to solicit the participation the number of multiple Upe musicians of Indiana have once goal —to be chosen as one of the at the Vogue, “ the bands will be of the various bands "W FBQ entries have decreased this again been assembled through top ten bands in the state and to exposed to clubowners who see was used as a primary medium year," thus decreasing the total the efforts of Karma Records have their music embossed on them in an atmosphere that along with other radio stations number of entries and WFBQ-95. Through their vinyL demonstrate^their drawing po­ throughout the state," Valant Finally, there is an area that organizational and financial ef- According to Valant, the de­ tential," said Valant. He be­ said. Informational packages can not be avoided in this dis­ forts, Album Project II has sire by musicians to participate lieves “ that all of the finalists were sent to approximately “ 40 cussion “ There is always a come one step closer to repeat­ in this project is central to one of benefited from the project last musical instrument stores, chance that some of the decrease ing the success of last years pro­ the main purpose of the pro­ year, through more club which appeared to be ideal loca- . is due to groups who feel that ject. ject. That purpose is to “ use this gigs—more of them and better tiona to solicit musicians. As the they were burned by the previ Although the project has been album as a springboard for local paying ones.” This is the incei* program began to build, we ous veer's selection process." well publicized in the local media musicians... to get them out into tive that encouraged about 500 found that word of mouth goes a said Valant (especially WFBQ) and in local the limeliaht. The participating groups to submit 760 audition long way and it was found to be “ Credibility is important in musical instrument and record bands could benefit greatly from tapes to the Album Project II a very effective aspect of the the selection process," said Va­ stores, some of our readers may the publicity involved in the competition. campaign," he continued lant , "so we use a four-stage still be a little sketchy about project," continued Valant. The second purpose of the pro­ Last year's album project judging process in order to what Album Project II is. To “ First, they get on vinyl. ject is to generate money for the netted over 1,000 audition maintain the project's inte­ answer this question, John Va- This is next to being “ immortal­ Kidney Foundation. Valant indi­ tapes. When Valant was asked grity." Throughout the initial lant, Promotions Director for ized" among small bands. It is cates that they chose this char­ why there was a decrease to this stages of the judging process Fathers and Suns. Inc. and one also possible that as a result of ity because they are willing to year's total of 760 he offered the purpose is to eliminate the of the chief organizers of Album exposure, some of the winning assist in the talent search in several responses. “ It was af­ “ no way" tapes, said Valant. Project //. consented to an in- bands “ could get signed to a re­ terms of promotion and pro­ fected by a number of factors. During these initial phases, if depth interview. cording contract." gramming Valant said that One possibility is that some of there Is anything about a tape Album Project II is basically a “ Foremost, and most realisti­ they are helpful because they are the bands are taking the project that the panel believes is worth contest. Many musicians from cally," Valant continued, “ the “ well organised." more seriously and are stepping noting, it is aiven the benefit of throughout the state were soli­ publicity from the project would Over 750 audition tapes were aside to undertake more proper the doubt and is kept cited by Karma Records and Kelp the development of their received for Album Project II •lion of their presentation. Ano­ (continued on pegs 12)

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2/20/80 Sagamore 11

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Metaphyotcei Cm t m after*d Laarn •-» *..Wf oper'***' I - m. u 171# ft Tatboti Furmohed n w i 1*74 6wir» Repsl w*»yt • «p A C BerVlnwe employmeni Ideal for prof lo be • payers for adormehon ctf r>- •- »• nea^Merron School oi Art Share I N » \V AM » to ► I §99 1027 9*. M f • or tiudent* Car dual lor new car WANTED weth* dryer Mchan belt* bvmg *• I**-. •• • yi i>«* r fk|« •(•id'll Untowted rsrnogs 14 hour* par sod lM-lr1 9146140 Services paper* tetter» refrume* etc detetfr pncme 812 336 1432 CALL Reasonable 'ate* 297 0494 Btoommgton mown* 6 pm 11 pm BIRTHLINE Feel. Accurate Bertric* Need a Part-time job? Theai* * Technical Typmg a PREGNANT? r » Bpectffy B> 291662$______I - i■ Halt-day Full Pay□ 6 3 5 -4 8 0 6 Thdre ere certna neonle ready to hdlo I ■ *W> W W W JFWMBtow * W ^e f Wdr » rtf’*. *3 *6 par hour weekday* *4 *7 par Irom the hour aootonda Ftostoto hour* to to MONDAY FRIDAY •UFhJt Sagamore Flyer* bu*me*» 8 30 AM MIONIGHT card and return# layout* prepared your echeduto (day* evarmga week camera ready tor prmtor For more a) General office telephone information ctf the Sagamore at 264 3456 or atop by the oftce m J l U j No typmg No Eipononc* Cavanaugh 0010 FOUND PREGNANCY ry 3 toedhona Carmel _ TESTING Speedway and 5500 N Koyatone In the Divorce » Ctf II Bart) ----- ■ Sagamore MEDICAL CARE COUNSELING No charge for 251*6993 Classifieds REASONABLE \ ^ CHILD PLACEMENT FEES Initial consultation WHEN DESIRED ALSO V LIVING WITH US IS OPTIONAL Corporations — Bankruptcy— Wills Indianapolis PREGNANCY? and other legal mattera (317) 926-3891 Wt Can H a*' Up to 1 2 wee** SUEMMA COLEMAN THE ONLY INOIANAPOUS TOM SCOTT emcv • C O t f d S n ™ I 5 CUNIC UCENSED BY Board Cemked Oynecotogtot ATTORNEY AT LAW MOMMA STATE BOARD Out I Box 407 B «rg w ««l. 703 Broad R «* > Aya OF HEALTH CUNCRM WOMEN 4228122 286-0015 TEMPORARY TELLER feognacy Toodng T orTTwwttor To Ton Weeks POSITIONS ClaaetfM Adverting Counootng 317-546-2286 5626 E 1691 353 9371 ooditno Noon Monday tor Wertoeedey FLEXIBLE HOURS! pubkeebon and 5 00 pm Tnuraday tor Monday pubkceOor No rtfwtd or orowi on CtodoWod Advorbomg « gwan eacept n c tftf Merchants National Bank is presently inter where to* Sagamore • to Ml# Reed y w ad cero M y when a appear* viewing students who would be interested in at toe paper w d noWy «• of eny errors enmedwieiy The Segamora working flexible hours while gaming valuable w « nol two croea Iw more 9wn ono ddy • rnoorroct tnoorbor Work Study Students Al Ctoaaibaii Advarbamg ***** peyment at advene# #*c#pf tor business experience as a Stand-by Teller " Good math ability is required Cashier expen Ned on dcootfH orotff tppkcpkon wtet to* Segemor* Are needed to supervise ence would be helpful Merchants offers com­ CLABBWICD OfBPLAV AOVCBTIBMQ BA TIB at *3 50 per student body elections coktfwnch petitive salaries March 13-19 CLABBWIED WORD ADVfBTlBaftO BATIS For further information call 267-7553 or ap Student* I IUPU1 employee* 10# par word per ply in person to $3.25/hour 10 word* I •Hours Flexible- Non-unwertfy buemeeoe* 4 generto pubfcc 1 5 « pw word por < Suite S08E (mmeiktftof 10 word*112a per word per «eue * *d nm* two or Human Resources Department Appbcatioos w i be accepted at person more coneecubveudueawWi no copy change _____ Make check payable to SdQdmore BJPUf No Ctoewked Adverbs** MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK at the Student Asaembty Office wd bo acceplod by phono eacepi m apoctf coed* A TRUST COMPANY (Cavanaugh Hal 001 p) toeerbon of edverbodmento « tubtfcl to toa approve of toe ddvW One Merchants Plaza No phone caii hamg manager Indianapolis In 46255 CtoaeBed Atomrbamg ahotfd be edWeeeed to Ctotaled Ad I gar Sagamore 925 W Mcftgen St inddnepoka ind 46202 12 Sagamore 2/20/80

Not chaap tree The Sagamore is a Free More twice-weekly publication fuN ot entertaining and (continued from page 81 We are with the captain of a civilization that draw the rea­ norm ative articles Pick thawed out again. Coast Guard Bouytender who der's sympathy. He peraerveres Hokey as that may Bound, the has to play tag with the biggest up a co py almost in spite of increasing awareness idea works. Tne story idea, that icebergs he's ever encountered. that only by emulating the Eski­ anywhere on campus is. Federbush spends a lot of And we watch from miles above mos' simple way of life can man­ in tact, take time letting the reader get to the earth as the latest weather kind survive. Mark's final con­ two and give one to a know Mark, so it would be a satellite mechanically records frontation with the creeping gla­ friend. They make great cold-hearted cookie who won't the events of the planet's refrig­ cier that is destroying life as he gifts. be pulling for the small-time eration in its own cold, imper­ knows it is a classic clash of weather prof to survive. sonal way. modern technology verses the Federbush gives a very realis­ Federbush even manages to raw elemental power of nature. tic picture of cold-weather sur­ inject some humor into what is The result may be predictable, vival—and. in some cases, non- basically a grim situation in the but the fight is gripping, survival—both in his main plot person of I,ew Fink. Mark s col­ nonetheless. WE SEEK and in a series of near-vignettes league and. reluctantly, a mem­ And so the world ends as a ter­ VERY which cover the effects of the ber of the survival group. Fink's restrial frozen dacquiri. You'd various weather disasters on a reaction to another group mem­ think Bantam would be satisfied SPECIAL PERSONS wide range of other people. ber's speculation on what spe­ having put us all on le t! Guess Titus. we break away from cies will replace man on Karth again, o frostbitten one. Just to­ Your Vpty Sprcel quafcties arc nocotufy to become an A> Mark and his struggles to a Mid­ after the ice age is nothing day I spotted Bantam's latest Fof( o Niirsr- Qualities Mien as deoca'ion and dPMp As you west farmer who must watch his short of hilarious. offering, Icequoke. ("In one plan your prolpSMonal carppr considpr trip prestige rpspr-t' Still, it is Mark and his efforts world-shattering second, the ii>s[w i Modify and cnaienge accordpd an Aa Force Nurse crops wiped out. first by a freak Frnni me moment you arp commissioned as an Olhtpt yn»i I hailstorm and then by drought. to preserve some semblence of new ice age begins....") receive hpnplds unmairn^d «i mdustry you * work »> some "I fop nations hnpsi rnpdn al lacdifips wtm top latpst equemen' and ipcnnKiups II you arp miprpsipd nptp are son ip n| me nuaklcations More ‘Album Project’ (continued from page 10) ners. When asked how Wilson nights feature is Free Spirit •Be • gradual* ot an accredited school ot The bottom line on the album Nursing A t the third level of review, qualified as a small-time musi­ project is that it is a charitable •Current registration in any staff approximately 50 tapes are left. cian. Valant replied that people •Maat physical requirements Tney are, in turn, reviewed by 30 have essentially been misinfonn- undertaking and hopes to exceed •Bo at loss I i t yaars ot apt music industry professionals, ed on what qualifications are last year's fund-raising totals. •Bo a U S. Ctthen and the entries are narrowed necessary to get into the con­ In 1979, the project sold over For mora information about tMa aatiatytng down to 15. based on their ori­ test. 15,000 and yielded career opportunity, call collect: ginality, melody, performance, "Technically he is within the $18,000 to the Kidney Founda­ limits," said Valant. "because tion. "This year we intend to set Captein J. Beam vocal style and lyrics. he is not currently signed to a re­ our goal at a sale of 20.000 al­ 3919 Meadows Dr. By the time the final stage is cording contract.” The rules of bums with a net yield of approxi­ Indianapolis. IN 46205 reached only 15 groups are left. the contest, according to Valant. mately $22,000 to charity.' 317-269-6373 At this level the final considera­ require that a contestant must Valant predicts that they will tions relate to how well they co­ not be under contract from the reach this goal for various rea­ ordinate with the theme of the date they were solicited for the sons. First, last year's project is album project and how well they contest to the date of release of still in high demapd. " I t is al­ wilUfjt in the programming of Album Project II. most a collectors UPm." said 'F1&R& WFHQ A ( T M l M y o l H l The song used must not have Valant. "especially since there The best of the entries have been released on an album prior are no pUns to re-issue it. Sec­ become history. They include to the release of the project. ondly, this is one of the few char­ Free Spirit, Lifer, Pedaler, Bill "B ill Wilson was under contract ity album projects that is tied BETWEEN ELECTRONIC AND MfcROPROCESSORS Wilson. McAllister, The Edge. with two record companies." directly to the retail market, AIR DEFENSE SYSTEMS YOU CAN HOLD IN THE John Kimsey, Franklin s Kite. said Valant. "but he is not asso­ thus we have the sales capabil­ THAT SPAN NATIONS... PALM OF YOUR HAND... Twice and Neon Parke. Inci- ciated with them at this time. ity established." he said. dently. Neon Parke has broken Beginning tonight and run­ "Finally, with virtually unlim­ up since Album Project II was ning for five consecutive Wed­ ited promotion and sales-orient- I------1 published. nesday nights, the Vogue will etf programming, the public can Some controversy was raised sponsor a WFBQ-95/Karma Al­ be well informed on the project, when the project was first re­ bum Project Showcase concert and the demand for the album leased by the appearance of Bill series featuring the winning will be created." concluded Va­ j HUGHES I Wilson as one of the project win­ bands in Album Project II. To­ lant. I______I HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Catholic has a few hundred advanced electronic Student Center projects that need top engineers and computer specialists. Like you? Let’s talk 1309 W. Michigan St. about your coming to join us in Tucson. ft**® Arizona. This year it will include: MASS S****»»« ------ttmw'nt* ------it tip ■

TUCSON DIVISION Spiritual Counseling >1 t|«H SM a tm | A Place In The Sun, Where An Engineer Mid-Week Can Shine. Menu Representatives will be interviewing on — wan «»»»*• campus on February 22nd.

Contact your placement office for an lUny Samea wd SeW Aflwae FWiwd appointment. ALL OF THIS WILL BE YOURS ON CoH 264-4987 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 tor information IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING.