IUPUI SA votes aid for Herron lounge

Fire a c a d e m y trains sm o k e -e a te rs
#
/
Union’s Madrigal Dinner
ushers in yule season
Festive with banners, the great din
ing hall al (he Union Building will be
the setting for (he Madrigal Dinners,
an annual traditional (east and color
(ul pageant sponsored by the IUPUI
Union Building
At the feest. held Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. Dec (, 10 and It, (he
IUPUI Chamber Singers, dressed in
sulhentic costumes of the Elizabethan
era. will dine at the high Uble ut a set­
ting reminiscent of the l*th Century
A procession will usher in the Wassail
Bowl, and a special fanfare will an­
nounce the Boar s Head and the Flam
ing Plum Pudding Diners will be en
tertsined by s wandering minstrel
singing Old English court songs of the
Yuletide season
The dinner, which begins promptly
al 7:10 pm. will be followed by carols
and madrigals, sung in the Elizabe­
than tradition to celebrate the saaaon
Doors will open al 7 pm
Ticket* are IS » per person mehid
mg tax (or IUPUI students and M 75
per person for the general public Tic
kets are available al the Union Build
ing Director’s Office, by calling Mary
Heffner al SS4 7HS or by writing
Madrigal
Dinners.
Union
Building Director s Office. 1300 W
Michigan S t . 4(303 and enclosing a
check and a self addressed stamped
envelope Checks should be payable lo
(he Union Building
IUPUI SA votes aid
for Herron lounge
by Mike Callaway
(ialiaway
The juPUl Student Association
voted to help the Herron School of Art
iiuuiMi iw aiwciii muii^r. sta d ia an
art exhibition and elected two office
manager* at its Dec. 4 meeting
The SA passed a proposal put forth
by Terry Mays, senator, which allows
Herron to shop around and get esti­
mates on how much it would coal to
furnish its lounge
If (he senate
agree* with the estimate, il will help
Herron raise the money but will not
finance the reconditioning itself. as
Mays originally proposed
The two office managers elected
are Frank Blum and Kathy McGraw
Blum originally made the proposal
that would create the position, now
vacant following
followingtKeremm
the removal of Kim
Salter
According to an SA nr
and duties of Ihe office manager and
was elected to the poeition He will
serve starting and ending Jan. 1 Af­
ter Blum's one-day stint. Mctiraw will
lake over and hold (he poeition until
Ihe next etecUom
The senate also voted to sponsor the
Art Weal exhibit and auction The
event is open to the public and will be
In the spring, the exact date to be an­
nounced later
The SA announced lhal copies of up­
coming bills and proposals will be pos­
ted on the bulletin board located weal
of its office in the basement of Cava­
naugh Hall
k M U r t n (rfig.a*
T V t h . firemen are huWmg lh» m (
that » barely IS foot la diameter rt
look* even smaller and foots alifl a» a
board The veteran fireman ■ calm
he » done Una before and know* exact
ly what to do Hia only thought m. "la
Uh> part of the refresher course tlua a
rademy n supposed to be giving me’
acadamv the lireman is
af is the Indunapatis Fir* Academy
Hold that damned net steady1 be
shouts as be jiwips from the SO foot
lower There is *n imperceptible testant white he Is airborne Then
WHAM' He Ian* oa hi* lups aad
gracefully rolls from the oot Two
thoughts run through an observer s
mmd the speed. M mite* per hour
and the impact. 11.000 pounds The
impact of the fall is apparent in the
looks of strain on the (acea of the ftrw
■non holding (hr net There is no real
strain (or the jumper he knew exact
ly what be was doing whereat a no­
vice would have kilted himself
The lower is part of the training pro­
gram for rookie firemen Also in
The smokehouse at the academy m
an ancient, decrepit looking tractor
trader The place is a dark, narrow
maze of removable walk and crawl
space*, difficult enough to manuveur
in without bre*thing apparatus
strapped to one s back There is no
way an untrained person will ever
make it through this maae in the
smoke The two firemen who do make
the arduous trek through the smoke,
manage II in 10 minute*
The impression one gathers from all
of this it that these guy* really work
To even be accepted into the acade
my. a recruit must first pass an agili
ty lest that involves climbing an un
supported aerial ladder for 75 feet and
climbing another ladder 50 feet with a
hose on hi* bark In addition to these
exercises, a prospective fireman
must perform 25 push ups and chin-up
a six-foot bar su time*
The recruit then goes through an in­
tensive eight week training course
that teaches every technique of
modern fire fighting Even this
thorough course will not determine if
the recruit will be * successful fire
man. the academy's grounds are loo
small to start a full scale fire and anti
pollution regulations prohibit it The
recruits do practice the containment
of small fires and. on occasion, act as
a wrecking crew for some of the con
damned buildings in the area By de­
molishing these buildings, the rookies
team how lo prevent a fire's spread
ing and how to limit it 's damage
Included in the training program a
an M-hour Emergency Medical Train­
ing course that teaches the latest tech
niques in first aid Has course is port
of an information sharing operation
with Wishard Memorial Hospital
After the recnat leave* the
academy, he is assigned to a regular
fire com ply and ■ an pr^aliao Mr a
year At the end id the yarn il the pr»
» The lower was teak w IMS
ream huiMmg in IMO
lany of the university
7,1977
GOOD NFYVS FOR
I NIGHT PFOPI F
1
IUPUI News
SPEA/Business groundbreaking Feb. 7 8
by Lyaa Tay ter
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Groundbreaking for the new School
of business and School of Public and
Environmental Affairs Building at
IU P U I will be in February 1179 Ac­
cording to D r Edw ard C. Moore, dean
of faculties and executive dean of
IU P U I, construction will begin then,
with plans for completion of the
buidling in I960
'T h is is the beginning of the long
awaited Master Plan designed by
Evan Woolinsand The School of
Business will be the first building
erected in honor of this project,” said
Moore
‘T h e re will be four floors plus a
basement, with the second floor strict­
ly a walkway for students connecting
the building to the Blake Street L i­
brary and the Engineering/Technotegy Building Plans are to eliminate
this block of Blake Street completely
with placement of the building,”
Moore explained
The amount for building construc­
tion appropriated by the 1977 Indiana
General Assembly is H million This
is expected to cover all costa exclu
ding the planning which waa funded
through the Indiana Com mission for
Higher Education Classrooms will
bold s m axim um 100 students and 40
at the m inim um . In order to promote
better communications between the
business world and the students, a
sem i-circular design for the Larger
rooms has been adopted, said Moore
The building includes teaching and re­
search laboratories and an audio­
visual facility
We know that business of living doesn’t
stop at business hours!
So, if you need to shop at night, we’re
open to serve you! A Registered
Pharmacist is always on duty to fill
emergency prescription.
Rockville Road
& Lynhurst
2002 No.
Arlington Ave.
18th & Illinois
86th &
Ditch Road.
Southport Rd. &
Madison Ave.
R u M r?
SEE IT DEMONSTRATED *
i [ih k iim iiii [i ) i i i
The new School of Basinets and School of Public and
Environmental Affairs Building will connect the Engineering/Technology Building with the Blake Street
Library. The buildings will be joined by an overpass
which crosses Blake Street. February 1978 la set for
groundbreaking ceremonies.
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Inside
IUPUI N ew s...... pages 1,2,5
Zodiacal Zingers.........page 3
Our V iew ...................... page4
Crittur.............
page 4
Letters.......................page 4
Calendar Central...... page 5
Midwest Arts
Gaxette..............pages 6,8
Inside L in e ................... page8
Sports...................... page 10
Classifieds...........pages 19,11
God makes seek nights, all white
an’ ftill,
F u r 'i you can look or 1is ten,
Moonshine an’ snow on field an*
hill,
All silence an’ all glisten.
Jam es Russell Lowell
The Courtin', St. 1
fjZodiocal
^Zinger/
land help
)
7,1977
b y Je c ry N ?
Holidays. those delightful occasions that we all wait for with tugh anticipa'ion,
lend to have one thing wrong with them Most dor t occur when they shouki, from
an astrological standpoint Which explains, in all likelihood why some holidays
are more successful and pleasant than others
Beginning with New Year's on Jan I. it’s all wrong The "natural start of
everything is the period of the first zodiacal sign, Aries, in late March Beginning
the year during the Capricorn period suggests one reason why most of us often
fed hemmed in by suthonty figures, too many obligations and a nagging sense of
d u ty - for these are Capricorn traits As well, the Witch Huntsman and powers of
evil are siad to be released (according to Frazer) at the end of the twelve days of
Christmas— scarcely a desirable way to start the year
In February. Valentine’s Day. traditionally a time of sweethearts and love,
falls during the detached, unromantic Aquarian period instead of October i libra i
when it would be truly desirable to everyone whether they know it or not
I don't have a lot of quarrel with St Patrick's Day (who would dare* >or Apni
Fool’s Day and Faster is established by older traditions involving the spring
equinox But this takes us to May, and another problem Just as Father's Day
should properly occur during January, since Capricorn is the universal father
figure. Mother's Day is ill-chosen May (Taurus) pertains to home but in terms of
building, investment, snd other mundane matters of the land, July, the Cancer
period, is the perfect choice for mother to be honored and no other time is really
satisfactory
Independence Day. like the birthdays of well-known celebrities, is fine because
it coincides with actual facta This is a Cancer nation and July 4th m a r ts -a t
least roughly - it’ origination ( In common with most governmental issues, some
what earlier dates can be argued by astrologers or historians and. even on the
4th. there are disputes over whether the rising sign for America is Cancer.
Gemini, or Sagittarius *
It is difficult to fault the summer holiday for students when it runs from June
(rastlaas Gemini) through August (independent Leo i And Labor Day is a marve
lous selection since September belongs to hard-working, earnest Virgo and the
sixth sign is actually the sign of the worker (It is a marvel that Pisces Jerry
Lewis does so fabulously well with his annual Muscular Dystrophy Telethon con
sidenng both the practical nature of Virgo and Jerry's own opposing Sun Sign
One wonders hqwmuch better he might do for his kids during emotional Pisces i
Hallowe e n ^ B b a fo rtu n a ie but logical correlations with witchcraft, while
Thanksgiving- generally at the start of the Sagittarius p e riod -is a mixed bag
On one hand, it is near the likely, true birthdate of Jesus and America would like
Hts blessing, on the other hand. Sagittarius isn't by nature grateful
Nothing will ever be done. I'm sure, to change the date of Christmas I
wouldn't be so callous as to suggest it But in a resume of this sort it should be
noted that, after the first three weeks of Sagittarius in early December have been
well-used for generosity extravagance, and keeping on the move, having
Christmas itself at the start of Capricorn (see my second paragraph) leaves
some fo lu drained, unemotional, empty, and adding up the bills in typically Cap­
ricorn faahion If only Chnatmas occurred a week earlier' Well, let it pass but
couldn't we do something about New Year's. Valentine s Day. and the days de
voted to our parents*________________________________ ,
*
___________
Ta k e a break from exam s.
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Wild turkeys return to Indiana
The
wild
turkey
Benjamin
Franklin s choice for the national
bird, can be found in Indiana once
again due to the efforts of the Fish and
Wildlife Division of the Indiana
Department of Natural Resources
In 1190. the original range of the
wild turkey had been destroyed due to
destruction of habitat through fire
grazing and timber harvest This,
coupled with overharvest of the bird
led to its extirpation by the turn of the
century
Reforestation of cutover forest
lands by federal and state agencies
from 1930 to the mid-‘ills made a tur
key restocking program possible is
Indiana
Wildlife btoiagtsti from the Depart
men! of Natural Resources began in­
troducing turkeys to selected sites in
1168 Gobble counts were made to
monitor the bird numbers and their
movements were recorded by radio
tracking Today wild turkeys can be
found in all or portions of Brown
Clark. Crawford. Dubois Gibson
Hamson
Jackson.
Lawrence
Martin. Monroe Orange Owen Per
ry. Pike. Scott. W am ck and Wash
ington counties
Most investigators working on tur
key habitat consider mature open
ber interspersed with clearings and
adequate
water
at
optimum
However research in Indiana has
shown that turkeys are adaptable to
reclaimed strip mines where water »
available
An event indicative of the success of
the reintroduction of wild turkeys is
the annual sprit* turkey hunt begun
in 1170 The special eight day season
allows hunters who have purchased a
88 28 wild turkey permit to harvest
tom turkeys between the hours of 8 39
and 10 am Birds harvested in 1977
weighed from 12 to 23 8 pounds
4
Our View
\
*
'
There’s snow time //Irethe
The alarm clock rang at I am We rolled out at bed and turned up the clock rad­
io to find out if nature's damage had been enough to cancel classes
No word by I 30 so we decided to get up and get dressed Driving from any
where to lU P U I's University Quarter was no easy task, but Tuesdays were full
days with four classes and one lab
We got to school about • 2b in plenty oftime for the 0 am class By the time
we made it to the room, there were already about five people there— out ot the
usual» But it was still early, l ift.
By • IS. it seemed evident no more people were going to show up. including the
instructor A check at • 30 still had no instructor
We began wondering why we had hurried because what we experienced at the 9
am class held true for the day Not one of our instructors showed up for class
Half ot downtown Indianapolis as well as other educational institutions in the
Indianapolis area were closed But not IU P U I
What came to mind was a report given to the IU Board ot Trustees sometime
last spring about the number of days each campus was closed because of
weather D r Glenn W Irwin J r , IU vice president at Indianapolis, said some­
t h i n like two and one-half days were lost because of weather The chief honcho
also known as IU President John W Ryan, reported with a slight smirk on his
face, that Bloomington had not closed at all
We do not mind sacrificing life, automobiles and sanity to try and make it to
school But IU P U I is not like Bloomington We. here, generally have to travel
some distance to make it to our classes Bloomingtonites usually walk to theirs
We hope the decision to have IU P U I remain open during this recent unusually
heavy snowfall and cold weather was not based on the fact that Bloomington did
not close
Eventually, classes after 5 30 pm were cancelled on Dec 4. but that did little
good for those people already here We suggest IU P U I realize its students must
drive to get here and take that aloe* with the consideration of these students,
into account when the decision to cancel clasaes is made The earlier the deci
sion the belter
Board meetings not boring
The Indiana University Board of Trustees will meet at IU P U I this Friday
Trustee meetings, which anyone n q ^ | p > d . are interesting in that they give
an insight into how and why the university system functions the way it does
Friday s meeting may be particularly interesting, as the IU P U I Student As­
sociation plans to formally present the results of its name-change survey
The trustees will meet at 3 30 pm in the Roof lounge of the Union Buildup, fol­
lowing the various committee meetings which will occur earlier in the day It
could he a good opportunity to p i n some understanding-and to express an
interest
/o g o m o r e
The Sagamore is published by stu
dents of Indiana University Pur
due University at Indianapolis
Views expressed are those of the
staff nr of the individual whose
name appears in the byline Those
views do nol necessarily reflect
Editor in-I W f
Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Maaagiwg Editor
Mark Finch
WsIgmwroU Editor
Chns Carter
W ltenbM g Manager
Don Curtis
Paul A Kagan Asst
llostoesa Manager
Roy Ygtes
Robert Mavhaum Credit
Entertainment
M William Lutholtz Ed
Kevin C EndsJey
Christine Kopitzke
Office su rf
Deborah L McDaniel.
Mgr
Tina Fulmer
Jackie Korbfy
Pamela Maxwell
those of the student body, admim
si ration or faculty of IU P U I The
Sagamore is a bi weekly (weekly
during the summer) newsmaga
zme published at *25 W Michigan
Indianapolis Indiana 46202 Phone
264 -4008
Joe Collier
Catherine Layman
Grant Lukenbtll
Ramona Heath
T im Sullivan
Sports
J Aikin. Ed
Ann Miller
S U lf Writers
Mike Gallaway
Charles Grigsby
Mary Hirsch
Mason R Norwood
( ootribolors
Tom Lanham
Lynne Peyton
Marilyn Phillips
Michael Root
Lynn Taylor
Andrew Valentine J r
Ron Whitehurst
J N Williamson
Photographers
Fred Tucker. Ed
Clarence Brooks
Donald Gorman
Mark Ludlow
Evalds Valsinis
Production
Sharon Brown Art
Joe Bray
Dan Motto
Gregory Rutan
Susan Land. Type
Elsa Kramer
Charles Poole
Susa nn Sams
(Vrulatioo
Tom Locke
Calvin Brown
Artists
Tom McCain
Letters
Electric doors not (or the lazy
To the Editor
Correct me if I'm wrong, but
weren't the electric doors installed in
Cavanaugh and Lecture Halls for the
benefit of physically handicapped stu
dents'*
There seems to be quite a few stu­
dents and faculty alike who seem to
think they are so physically impaired
that they are unable to use the regular
doors
Apparently they don't realize the
amount of energy being wasted every
time these etectnc doors are used
Between classes when both the inside
and ouUide doors remain open (Cava
naugh i due to heavy trafflfePthe heat
loos must be phenomenal, not to men
tton the amount of electricity wasted
during the operation ot the doors
alone
I wonder if possibly ui the future all
those students and faculty who are
physically capable use the regular
doors, and leave the electric doors to
those leas fortunate than themselves
Think about it You would be savtiq
precious energy and becoming phy
steady fit at the same time' Who
knows you could be prolonging the
existence of mankind'
A Concerned Student
Backstabber sparks prof’s concern
To the Editor
Please send me the name and a<U
dress of the young man pictured stab
bing an older man in the back on the
cover of the Sagamore. Voi 7. No 9 .
Dec 5.1177
I would like to forward this photo to
the prosecuting attorney at the appro
pnate county, for possible prosecu
tion
Thank you very much
David A Funk
Professor of Law
School of Law, IU P U I
E 4 .: Thank you for your concern.
Prof Funk The two men pictured on
the cover of the Dec S. 1177 issue at
the Sags mere are members of the
punk rock group. Sports The photo
came from publicity photos of the
group and the picture was staged At
last check, both men were alive and
Frizzy menace attacks ankles
TO the Editor
What has happened to our hallowed
halls’ What sort of demons have been
unleashed’ Dees a person have to
risk life and limb each time he or the
leaves the safety of the streets sod
enters C avanat*) Had’
Thw frizzy heeded menace must be
*Wtufc
walking
deem
the
had.
minding ray own business. I was
attacked Coming toward me at fud
spend was a very large, surely J * propalled, skateboard I ran lor safety
but was struck A Mew te the ankle
before ad thaw feisty a id e rs start
flying areund our badways
Lim ping Along
well We are uncertain of the county
of their residence
The Sagamore welcomes let­
ters to the editor. Letters
sh o u ld be limited to 3tt words,
he to the point and include the
name and phase number ar
address of the writer. Na let­
ters will he printed unless they
are signed. Only the name will
he published with the letter
naleaa the writer requests
anonymity. The editors re­
serve the right to edit all let­
ters and to reject these let.
ters they fed are ahjeettouabfc AH letters should he
typed and addressed te the
editor, Cavanaugh Hall. Ream
m o.
6
7,1977
Unsinkable Chapin returns
with ‘Dance Band on the Titanic’
H arry Chapin
D u a e e B o a d O a T W T tU o k
(Etektra tC Mi*
\
by M WtMtem InthoHi
The last two stmho efforts of Harry
Chapin ware ten than tUuminatn«
mostly they ware a grand effort to get
Chnpte bock o a tV To p ~ 4 l chart
Now wa came to Dance Band On
The Th a n k , a two-retard collection of
character ■India . neat of them im
for ratho airplay
But Chapin has proven that lus al­
bums will sell with or without radio
airtime and. notwithstanding the ef
forts of the record company folk
Chapin is still at lus bad in the concert
hall and on the home-side turntable
The title song of Donee Bond intr*
duces what could be loosely described
as the album s theme It w an allegory
of the modern world as the dmumd
the wtldemosa- while trying to make
whoae only line a
T h u could never
happen'" Chapin, of course. u the
bnllndeer who act the whole thing to
music "Th e y m y Naro fiddled while
Rome burned up/ Well I II be strut*
mtng aa the ship gom down.*•
The real of the first, second and
Ourd sides of the album make a doner
study of the “ d ip 's pasM afsr
For all the old Chapin fana in the
world, there s Utile new on the album
to set sparks flying He s M id it all b*
for in different ways, but perhaps tins
tune he M ys it with a bit more firame
As usual Chapin la not playing for
the American Bandstand mentality If
yan buy ateuuu just to have
something (honing on in the back
ground of your life, this album u not
it.
telephone hucksters and other folk
you'ra bound lo recognise What
Woody Guthrie (hd to The Grant De­
pression Chapin does for thorn of us
ui the latter half of this century
Side four is an autobiographical
barrage.
There Was Only One
Choice.” a cataloging of h u Ufa. be­
liefs, politics, motivations and a self
examination of his personal Titanic
experiences At times, be waxes towards a tetter-day prophet crying in
defy a radio programmer s beat into*
ftens there is simply no way to get a
14:M song on the average AM radio
format But if Chapin is thurnbn* his
m m at the Top-te, the results are
worth the snubbing the people who
like him beat will keep coming back
even if they never bear a Chapin
single on the airwaves And Dance
Band On The T t U n k is one of those al­
bums that should bring them back for
more
Lofgren refreshing ‘Night after Night’
Nils Lofgren
Night After Night
( AAM SPT7V7*
by K.C.
H us Texan has met with critical acrecorded in Fin lan d
lu .t r . I* Im ability to
n e u of
nek and RAB
com m ons*
Componsons are often a record reviewer's favorite tool in gauging a
•m
'hat
typeofs
artists If I began by calling
Lofgren the next Bruce Springsteen.
“ LAs
the future of rock and roll,
Loli r *<‘ ■ here
Further com
caftan (be r » * m.
Woody Guthne " Now. we see the pro
btem. as the only thing that Lofgren
and Guthne hove in common is a
western background and a gift for lyrics Therefore, f will resist the temp­
tation of comparing Nils Lofgren and
Bruce Springsteen no matter how
similar their music and personal
"s riftc e ittO M y that this double live
set is rafreMuag. though the studw
versions of many of these songs are
technically better which is often the
case with live recording What u cap­
T ,
tured here is the excitement and
*
S concert.
homineas of a Nils !Lofgren
om that Indianapolis has yet teonportence If this steum proves In he as
successful as it should be. then it
won't be long before he u here in
person
T h e I n / I d e L in e
by M. WtBtem I atkitli
I made it up to Broad R ippk for a pre-opening tour of the Purn-frae' Vogue
which is now scheduled to open New Year s Eve The workmen were still m
stalling the new hardwood floor and completing some of the structural work but
the basic work n finished and it takes no groat imagination to p rtu re what the
rust of the place will look like when the teat n ail» down
All of the old theatre seats have been removed and the thmtre screen has bom
moved back several feet, allowing for more tushie stage A balcony lias boon
moulted which wraps around the upper level M the thmtre The tables and
chairs aron t m yet. but the word w that the place will seat around 4M poopte
The changes are all taking place under the tVotre 's new propncUrs. the same
folk who run The Bluebird in Bloomington They've ended the ra g s of skin flicks
at the Vogue and are footu* the bill for the llte-grand remodeling
The new Vogue <they're keeping the name and the old marquee* will be fm
hiring live entertainment jam. bhaa aad f a t - o a a regular boats They hope to
eventually be billing in one Mlional act a week with midwcetern regulars the rm t
of the tune
The acoustics aren't in yet and there u still a conaiderabk amount of work la
be completed before opening night The lighting system that will soon be msUlled
n one of the automated pre-set types, similar to the Beef n Boards light system
The sound system u also on the waiting list of things to be insulted, but the
management ■ still sure they'll make the Doc SI opening
T V work that has been done so far n impressive If I V finished product u any
thing as sharp as what a promised, the results should be a taw addition U the
city's musical life
e • • * e
Any board game freaks out there^S P I Publishers Inc of New York have
just announced their latest game. The War Of T V Mag. baaed on J R R
Tolkien s trilogy The Lord Of The Rings. For SIS you get a two-piece playing
board, laminated cards and 400 playing pieces For ISO yeu get that pirn two
smaller games. Gender and fteorea. with illustrations by T im Kirk T V game's
manufacturers are the Mm e people who pubhsh Strategy and T a n k s magaxine
for game fanatics Take a tent do net buy this for t V kiddies' 1 haven t seen it
yet. but if M is typical of their other products it is meant for adults In other
words, a prospective player will probably require at least a high school diploma
and a strong command of the language just to make it through the instruct ions
No toddlers need apply
*
from the publishers at S P I . Dept *06 44 E 23rd St New York. N Y M ilt
True believers of Monty Python s FJytng Circus should check the local book
stores for copMS of The First Draft Script Of Meaty Python Aad T V Hefy Grad,
complete with sketches scribbles photos and other paraphreaaka from the
movie of two years bock.
Mary Karlataa. Mary Hartmaa addicts might do well to spend their M
to
pick up Forever Ferawood. a yearbook from the now-departed soap opera
And while we're on the top* of make-a movie, makc-a book makes buck
don't forget the NBC Saturday Night Scrapbook (guest boated by Francisco
Franco. Mich* with out takes and snapshots as well as scripts, srnbbtes and
other junk from the show
Concerts A C nMcha Dept Ginn Vanned! and Player are at the Convention Center
this Thursday night. Doc t.. A very fine jazz show with George Duke and friends
on stage with Ramsey Lewis Doc 9 Punk People try to remember Kiss with
AC/DC at Market Square Arena Dec II Rise Oyster Cab headlines the Dec 17
show at t V Convention Center with Detective and U F O Hunts ( tens hosts t V
annual W NAP rack feat Dec 27 at Market Square Arena with Ted Nagent.
Cister n Earring, aad L e y Ptemsod ..
John Nelson will V conducting the Indunapolts Symphony Orchestra with
guest violinist Henryk Ateryag with Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D Major as
,
6
WINTER PARKAS
fflidwest Arts
T>» Sagamore s Quid*
V j Q Z 6 t t 6
Tos :
Vanelli realizes dream with ‘Pauper in Paradise’
Giao Vanelli
A Rasper la Paradise
<AAM SP 4664
k jK .C .
Gino Vanelli at the age of 25 has
reached a pinnacle that. althoi«h
lofty, he never doubted that he would
attain Performing ia hit tour de
force, and when he takes the stage, it
u not Just another shoo in another
town " I really don't think gf it as a
fob," he explains " l see it as s par
taking in the realisation of a dream
The sharing of my dream with a room
full of people who want to share it with
M J7 »
I M S L .t t f lM E T m m P l A U
ilH H I
Show us your
old
typewriters!
We need help Our
typrsts work frantically
on our type writers
coping with the volume
of work thet hes to be
done each week to get
the Sega m ore to you
And our typewriters are
breakng under the
stran We need your old
typewnters (any otd
rusty, dusty machine
that works even halt
way) to help us cope
with this volume of work
Please help us keep
bringing the Sagamore
to you
/agamore
•25 W MtcMgan ftt
Csvsnsugti Molt. Mm. 001-0
2S4-400S
2S4-2SM
It is a dream
Gino since he was a toddler At the
age of nine he saw his father, a music
enthusiast and sometime performer,
in concert in Quebec
He came out
into the spotlight in a white suit, and
the audience loved him It was then. ’
Gino noted, that I decided I wanted
to become a singer."
He began immediately to fulfill hu
ambitious undertaking By the age of
II he was indeed singing in a band,
and at IS he recorded has first su^le.
which hit the Top Ten in Canada He
spent some time paying dues in New
York before returning to his home
town of Montreal to work up a d ub act
and concentrate on his soi^wnting.
his second passion He was eventually
sought out by Herb Alpert. who pits
duced his first AAM album, ('rosy
Life.
Gino explains " I was 30 when I
made Craty Life. and. in retrospect.
I'm quite proud of the album It’s a
valid first step, and it led to the expan
my
inctenlally, produced G u m s first us
terns tional hit. People Gotta Move
Sterm al ssnwp the third Vanelli-I
bum. produced a lut. Mama Coco"
and also introduced Gum’s newly de
veloped thematic style on the song
Where Am I G o u « The followii*
album. Gist of the Gemtai. was re­
corded during an important period ia
the development of Gum Vanelli as an
artist "I hod a secret quest to bore
my soul oo that album, which drove
me to a very emotional state, he can
dully obse rves " I ’m especially proud
of that album because of its const*
tency and the reality of the tyncs "
After triumphal hours following
Gist of the Gemini. Gum embarked on
his most ambitious project yet re­
cording with the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra in London, which produced
two musical pieces recently retonsod
as side two of ha newest Lp, A Pauper
in Paradise Side one of the new
album sees Gum branching out even
further in the personal tyncs which
took hoid on Gemini While the first
i Gum's growing repute
s version of Frank
he |
i is not the only
way to woo listeners into his stableromance never escapes the moodi
ness of Black and Blue and the title
track despite sometimes melancholy
lyrics, and this album is another in a
long line of excellent bed-time record
mgs Your woman (or man) will love
b of the symphony inter
Vanelli s i
Gino is qmck to share the credit for
lus success 1
Joe, who tagi
to as the "Va
of their often soulful approach which
and Gum built I
studio in the basement of their Mon
Ires I home as teenagers, and have
worked together ever since In adth
ttw I t playing various keyboar ds. Joe
is a vital extension of Gino's creative
talents w «
the act, but Joe is Gino’s mainstay for
To make the idea sf a
i a reality, that’s where
atabibty of my brotd
er and myself come into play." Gum
soys sf Joe. ‘Oftentimes. Joe has the
best opuuon oo smnolhtag we re doing
and I trust bun sod respect him
enough to know that be’sn g ht "
Gum Vaaotk's A
Pauper la
Paradise is another step forward in
the skyrocketing career of this tal­
ented young entertainer, who is dee
lined to become a major sex symbol m
the next few years His appearance to­
morrow night at the Convention Can­
ter is sure to affirm this, as well as the
fact that he u one of hte most exciting.
Emerson, Lake, Palmer should stay home
Emerson. Lake A Palmer
Works. Vel. 2
(Atlantic SO 191471
by M William LutheiU
Did you ever wonder bow many
groups stay together simply because
the money is too good to do anything
It seems like that question could
be well asked of these poor guys It
doesn't take much imagination,
either, to picture their individual fi­
nancial advisors telling them to stay
to g e th e y^p u se
enough lomake it
* of them is big
From an artistic point of view, how
ever, it would probably have been a
wise decision had they called it quits
after Trtuiegy Anyone knows they
haven’t done much since
There were strong rumors of an im­
pending break up ahile back but noUv
ing came of it -nothing except the
hodgepodge that was named Works.
Vel. I . The best you could do then was
shudder and hope that a "V oi T '
might not be irrevocably forthcom
ing Alas, it was
Volume 2. like Volume 1. serves
only la emphasise the fact that the
individual interests of the members of
the group have long since overgrown
the group's ability to cope with the
*tu ri*rv
Keith Emerson s interests, particu­
larly have stretched further and fur
ther into nostalgic piano pieces and
hu own brand of pseudo-classics I
work Greg Lake has gone further into
production mechanics
And Carl
Palmer s been left swingu* in the
balance
The albums that have resulted from
these forced gatherings have had the
audible appearance of a crazy quilt A
sweeping montage of patterns and
forms, none of them quite agreeing
with the others How eke do you ex
plain placing Emerson's hot rod ver
sion of Scott Jophn s Maple Leaf
Rag next to a Greg Lake ditty " I Be­
lieve In Father Christmas' next to a
boring bit of electronics "C lo w But
Not Touching" next to a Big Band
number H o rty Took Train Blues ’1
The best c u t-a n d the kindest u
the last one on the disc and one that
could provide thu
trio with
Me The
Way T o Go Home
926Broad Ripple Ave.
21 Ncxth Post Rood
5347 North Keystone Ave.
FOR THE MUSIC OF YOUR LIFE
G in o V a n n e lli
*
\i
4 k
\
i
j
0
Sopamore
‘S o u n d s o f C h ris tm a s ’ to fill U nion B ldg.
“H ie Sounds of Christmas, a hol­
iday buffet dinner and concert will be
held Monday. Dec 12, at the Union
Budding
Dinner, which includes
totaled turkey and dressn* giblet
gravy,
cranberry
salad,
sweet
potatoes, seasoned green beam, rods.
beverage and pumpkin pie, will begin
at • pm m the cafeteria and tickets
will be available at the door, at 92.25
per person.
Dinner will be followed by music of
the season at I pm in a concert fee
hiring The New York Street Supers,
An Evening of Acting: “ Scenes.” Speech Theater Communications Dept
Marrott B ld g . 7: SO pm, no charge
Speech Student Recital: “Th e Facet of M an.” Speech-Theater Communi
cations Dept.. Lecture Hall, no charge
Dec.O
D E N T A L C LA SSES E N D
IU P U I Madrigal Dinner. 7 00 pm. Union Bkfc . Students ts ft Public 9175
F A L L R E C R U IT IN G EN D S . Placement. Union Bldg
Evidence: “ Witmaacs and Documents” <through 12/10). Indiana Judicial
Center. 000 North Alabama Street
H e rro n na m es
Tho m as asst, dean
Ralph R Thomas will be primarily
responsible for academic affairs in
his new position as assistant dean of
the Herron School of Art. The ap­
pointment of Thomas, former as
sisUnt to the dean in charge of ad­
missions. was announced recently by
Herron Dean Arthur H Weber J r
Thomas has been at Herron since
197V Prior to that he was director of
admissions at the Layton School of
Art in Milwaukee. Wis An accom­
plished painter, he holds bachelor of
fine arts degree from Layton and a
masters from the University of Wis­
consin
Thomas will continue hts work in
admissions in addition to his new
Women s Basketball IU Btoomiiwton vs Metros. 2:00 pm. 04th St Gym
Men s Basketball Metros at Youngstown State
Dec. II
IU P U I Madrigal Dinner. Union Bldg . 7 oopm. Students 05.20. Public 90 75
Student Association Meeting. Union Bldg . 7:00 pm
H o o sie r sp e e ch
to p ic D e c. 7
RatpkR.
Oceanic art exhibit at IMA
Art from the South Seas will
comprise the exhibition “ Oceanic Art
from the Harrison Eiteljorg Collec­
tion.” open through Jan 1.1970 an the
first floor F iu v re Gallery of the In­
dianapolis Museum of Art.
The masks, weapons and ritual
paraphrenalia displayed in the exhibi­
tion come from regions in the South
Seas including Polynesia. Melanesia.
Indonesia and Australia Objects of
special interest in the exhibition in­
clude s large hanging slit drum, an
orator's stool and a human-like
painted figure from the New Hebrides
carved of fern tree loor and used in as­
sociation with the ritual activities of a
secret society.
The IM A is open to the public at no
charge Tuesday through Sunday from
D r Alan Huckleberry. Ball Slate
University, will discuss “O ur Hoosier
Speech” at the second semiannual
lecture sponsored by the speech, thea­
tre. communications department on
Wednesday. Dec 7 from 2-5 pm in
Room 191. Cavanaugh Hall
Open to both students and faculty,
the lecture will focus on the way Hoos ie rtU lk .
“Speech Sciences and the Speech
Profession Do We Equip Our Majors
Adequately?” will be discussed by
Huckleberry with (acuity and other
interested persona from 3 K M J0 pm
in Room 507. Cavanuagh Hall, Dec. 7.
Check what the snowflakes in
Michigan are up to now Call toll-free.
For the beet
deal In town...
HABITS
New —M .2 5
at
B. Dalton’s and Walden
Book Stores
Phillip Lee H o nn oW authof
DESERT AIR INC.
Use the Sagamore
Classifieds.
Announces the arrival of our
new selection of Exobc Cacti
& Succulents Hundreds of
varieties, and even the moot
unusual require minimal care
Take advantage of our already
low prices with our Discount
Coupon
CACTI A
SUCCULENTS
ARE OUR
SPECIALTY
Michigan is fun with white frosting.
It's a piece of cake. Way's clear. Snow's here, you're near. Get a group together
com e in spares or pairs. Come for day and night skiing — downhill and cross
country for beginners, intermediates and experts. Snowmobiling and apres ski
activities, too. Call for the latest road and snow conditions.
Michigan. For ail there is to see and do,
no other state conies dose.
10%
OFF
tfus coupon IS worth
(0% oft any purctwMal
DESERT AIR
920 Westfield Boulevard
“In Broad Ripple vaege"
Phone 257-8277
good thru Dec 19
*
7,1977
Student paper rights explored by courts
An Electric Typewriter
for Christmas
It Has Everything You Expect Except
A High Price.
electra
from SMITH-CORONA
If you expect a wide carriage, powered carriage
return^ repeating keys, peat styftng and lob of Kelp
fu! features, we e>g>ect you'll Ike thb one
Rag ‘ 2 0 0 -
£
m ^
Phons Robert A Day (317)844 9611
^ | Q II
WhotoMtor
toBAl Owebuiors
P 0 Boa 539 • Carmel m 46032
th e
Soordroom
(CP S)The Wildcat N f « 4 R eilrw
la Chico. California joined the rank*
of more than i «
aevered its umbilical cord to the uni
ven ity and entered into a contractual
arrangement with the school
Over the past few ye a n student
newspaper* which could poaaibly sup
tiling revenue and student feet money
have boM increasingly opting for •
contractusl arrangement with the stu­
dent government and/or the admims
tratkm
The arrangement benefits every
one The student paper gets a healthy
doae of reality as it learnt that ad­
vertises* are the lifeblood of o news
t governs!*
The at u.
with a contract it cannot expect to
manipulate the editorial content of the
paper or threaten it with a funding cut
the first time the president of the stu
d b g government is cnUcued in print
The students abo are freed to use
and develop their own skills as joura
slists without an instructor breathing
down their necks
Although many administrators over
the years have treated their students
as less than journalists court rulings
haven't Moat censorship and Karrass
ment of the college media results
from lack of information rather than ’
from genuine power mad malice
The birth of T V Wildcat News 4
b significant since M em
the major issues that have
been at play in the college media over
the last year The Wildcat had always
hod a stormy relationship with the
•cteal, especially as the Wildcat con
Untied to wander off campus and in
cevags of community
Struggles came and struggles went
until last September That was when
newspaper baron Doan Lecher abo a
■ M i t e r of the California Board of
Regents had the regent s legal coun
"I got my experience
in the Army."
Oftor good bra Doc Si. 1ST?
DISTINCTIVE SM rtE S
Indianapolis’ Only Specialists
in Challenging Games
We have the city s largest selection of Chess and Back
gammon sets. War Games from Avalon H is . SPI, TSR,
and others, plus science fiction and fantasy games. Go,
Mah-Jongg. Tile Rummy, Dominoes, Checkers, Poker
and Bridge accessories, Dart Cabinets, family and strat
egy games, challenging puzzles and much more
Show your HJPUI I D for a 10% discount on any purchase
made m December
S460 E. Fall Cr— k Pwfcw y N. Dfhw 547-1772
r
Public Notice
A Poet Stompin' Event
RED WHITE a BUIE (grass)
Progressive ituegrass Musk
WED thru SAT * * 0 0
The Bands accomodations furnished by
THE INDIANAPOLIS HILTON
featuring a new Salad Bar at the
BEEF BARON
Dave Gregory, graduate of the Herron * * o o l of
started his job expenence with the United States Army
"I worked as an Army illustrator in Germany, after spend­
ing a year as a staff artist with the post newspaper at Ft. Lea­
venworth, Kansas
"While assigned to Europe, my job requirements led me
to several different countries. Wi h the 30 days paid vaca­
tion I had each year, I managed to visit nearly every Country
in Europe.
"And my work experience has proved very helpful With a
degree in art and three years on the job as an Army illustra­
tor, I had a head start toward a good job when my enlist
ment was over."
Dave is now employed as an illustrator in Indianapolis
with the federal government
Whatever the field, you can find challenging and exciting
work in today s Army. You can gam expenence that's hard
to get anywhere else. You can travel. Learn from more than
just books. And your college work may qualify you for ad
vanced rank and pay.
- If you want to keep on learning, learn some more about
the United States Army It can be a real education
Cal o r* *
Sgt. Robert McKinley or Sgt. Robert Taylor
224 last Ohio Street
20*7005
SAVE MONEY-USE THE SASAMODE CLAS9HED8
"join tj)e peoplewhove jomed the Army.
ad prepare tte infamous* advertising
directive H
T h u directive informed Hie it stu
deni newspapers in the California
state system that the papers had sis
months lo cease discriminatory ad
vertising policies SunpL stated, the
directive said that commercial as
well as political advertisements enjoy
First Amendment protections in their
with
stale
cai
What the duertive didn t address
was whose freedom was to reign so
preme in a conflict situation
The directive caused immedute
anU-Gallo support m strong Bob
Speer then general manager of the
Wildcat at Chico put it Uus way. say
mg. the fundamental question here
is whether a student editor has the
right to control advertising content of
their papers as well as editorial con
tent
The right of a privately owned
newspaper to refuse advertising has
long been established Many major
doily newspapers have restrictive ad
potictea on pornography for example
The Gallo issue soon took hold m all
the California campuses where de
bates between Gallo representatives
and student journalists were waged
The result was that student staffs
were invariably split down the middle
as to where they stood on the issue
The Wildcat, tired of the continued
harraaament that accompanies any
student paper, contacted the Center
for the Rights of Campus Journalists
1CR C J i, a Denver based organisation
that provides legal research and re
ferral to college editors facing censor
ship or other questions
The Wildcat. which had already
been exploring the poaaibility of in
dependence, began moving toward
the goal with increased determination
as a result of the September ruling
This spring the Ur.iled Stales Su
preme Court affirmed the right of the
student editor to refuse advertising
By
denying
certioan
to
the
Mississippi Gay Alliance <MGA> v
Goudeiocfc case, the Supreme Court
affirmed and recognized the studmt
editor s right to control content both
editorial and advertising
The Goudeiocfc case involved the
editor of the Mississippi state news
paper refusing to accept a paid ad
vertisement to the Reflector that d r
scribed hours and services offered by
a gay rights counseling service After
editor Bill Gouddock refused twice lo
print advertisements from the group
a suit was Hied in U S District Court
that claimed that the refusal to print
the paid advertisement was a vio­
lation of the gay rights group's First
Amendment Freedom
The MG A lost in U S District Court
in 1174 when the court said that since
there was no indication that the schoof
or any university official had any
thing to do with the refusal of the ad
vertisement. there was no lack of con
trot on the university s part The court
ruled that since the decision to refuse
the advertisement was baaed solely
on the editor's news judgment that
“ no state action was involved ” The
court drew a distinction between
government action and the private
action ef a student editor On appeal,
the Gay Alliance last again when the
court said “the editor of tte Reflector
has the rmht that the i
afly, with off
rotated activity
The court 's h
certioan from the
t ia r a
denial of
Coart af
odMor's
K>
Finals or
Metros madden Central State (Ohio)
it
Finances getting
’ you down?
t i»
iu f u i
way to a spine-tingling
heart atop
Baytaat. Akin Javts (bath with
potato» and Jamas Low* n t points)
•ere ooet to the boech on fouls
The Metros now h i on the season
travel to Klrtavtlle. Missouri for the
Northeast Mlaaoun State
Shnne
Classic on Dec 74 Next home game
la Dec 17 against Northern Michigan
Central Slot* of Ohio on Monday Dor
ft
The lU P U I era hod to enfineer a
come-from behind charge torjend the
ivading Marauders home empty
Then it’s time to take a
burger break at your
Burger Chef Family Restaurant"
Burger Chef Family Restaurant'
Just present the coupon below at the
38th St Campus Burger Chef,
1 1 2 5 E 38th St And get a Big
Shef FREE with the purchase of one
at the regular price.
With tNa coupon
FREE BIG SHEF
Too Osseous beefburgers tapped with
melted cheese our spec* ssucs and
chopp'd isHues
When you buy one at the regular price
Two Osseous beefburger* topp'd with
msnsd cheese our spsosi ssucs
and chopp'd lettuce
Offer e«p*e*Oec ember 31 H 7 7
Central Stole built up a 114ft load
lata in the second holt and went into a
beads up trapping defense along with
clutch buckets by Julius Norman and
Dole Slaughter enabled the Metros to
foil the four-comers and charge bock
to tie the gome With the score at C l
all and ten seconds to go in the cow
toot. Bill Finley brought the fans roar
mg to thoir feet by stealli* the boll
and driving unconlcoted to the basket
but one of (he officials ruled that be
had traveled in the back court This
brought the second half to • con
Iroverstol end and sent the game into
overtime
Coach Kirby Overman s netters
opened the extra minutes with a three
point play by Larry Fo rte -th en the
Metros instituted delay tactics of their
own The Marauders intercepted the
ball and scored, but subsequent free
throws by Mike Lunday and Slai^hter
teed the game for IU P U I
Both teams were plagued by turn
o v e rt-a n d both were as frosty from
the field as the weather outside the
Fairgrounds Coliseum The Marau­
ders. shooting an atrocious S3 percent
in the second half finished with a mis­
erable 31 percent for the game The
Metros, icy at the start, warmed up
enough to hit better than 00 percent
frqm the floor
Dole Slaughter led the way for the
Metros with I I points Julius Norman
chalked up 17 and Mike Lunday going
M at the line, had 14 BUI Finley
added 10
Four Marauders also hit in double
figures, high man was Bennie Fowler
with I I The other throe. Steve
P er sona ls
Classifieds
|
OPEN CHANNEL— trow
group meeting Friday Dec I 4 pm
CA 107 Contact Garland Elmore
214 4716 or Jennifer
B 4 4 M 4 (W tf)
Roommates
.
Lost/ Found
NfWAAO Three-ring i
Trass Weal
h neat pen
oaf after 6 pm
Lost m Cavanaugh 107 Nov >3.
•10 1413326 (M30I___________
Wante d
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of
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wI up so nobody was out C 0
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Karon at
____________________________
Brood Mpgla B— udhPy krmabod
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Fari amt •nourance company needs
CHM8TMA8 STUFFED TOYS
compioia wdh woohor Wyor Wan- _
aoor «I retarf store Four nights and prmansri peocse 20
nou'S pe- Chsdproo* *e*naM# nwdmsde tc
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ground *i rets* helpful Cal Donna or type wM Apply n parson Mshonei----------------------------------------------------------- 1974 Plymouth Baracuda Who* wnyl
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SNrt Jan 2 CM
Oave S44 7917 lMW30)
mauranca Assoc2046 NMember tog,stereo Furobred Arabian bty lop ooppor 31S 43 000 miss
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Taro yoart old 11300 00 636 1664 A T
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“ ail 234 days 267 4366 evemnge
Toaaa 6732625 266 2963
dams ms tectwQu# o* pehne Siam*
Harp warned Cooks and aehwsohers
_____________ Make Oder (M30)
■>_________
ebons Taro trammg toechmg set
Piece 06th andKavatone iM30)
r*Mw dcxAPa mabrass bosaprmg 1674 Maids NX-3 2-dr automatic
The daaMna lor CMaaMad AOrnmaaig • 0 pm Monday lor
••son of Department of Obstetrics 1 =
::
»?00 00 Now wooden m - a* AMFM 47000m4as 1 1600 or
puMooton and 10wn Frtd* for Monday pubkoaaon
Qynacotogy Must be non obose HfLP MOVING Two >Fong backs chan tab* and chavs H 0 0 00 Cal beat offer 124 2604 (M30i
Z Z Z ~____________ - V " . have normal pehne organs be s' ease rwaoad Saturday Dec 10 bom 6 am 635 4060 or 341 -0261 <MW20>
maarton gl odrorkaomonN p subject lo tie approvQ of Ota
1,73 fniamakonaf Scout •. tour
and abia to teach sfudams |ipar> lo 2 pm 64 an hour CM Lou or Jay r — ~ ~ — — --------------------------Typewriter 625 chackwmar alO
drive-one speed transfer
anca unnecessary 13ft par aMar 267 0661 (M26I
No refund or oroMt • grven on CMaMlod AMrorbamg aaoapl a
hew swivel chav 646 addng me co m Meads soma work 6aat offer
noon session m Fabruary March and
N ol fault head your ad oarafuty whan a a
0Nno 120 haw walnut typewriter CM 261 1636 (M31)
Aprs Selections mads and (rammg to
*abN |16 new walnut bookcase —
---------------------------------- —
tw paper wtd noMy ue of any errora enmedWy T
bag* <n iota December H 77 Cut
136 daaks Nat viewers 632 4210
Pius efticwncy bonuses Parma
314 4221 (M WJIJ_____________
IMW36)
nent pan kma or tul amt lb 1
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PHONEMAT1 600 AC doiusa auk>
earned S 16 0I7
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Llstwa Appraiser*
6160 00 1230 00 it 1 weak
n o w -M warranty Coat H 6 0 seal]
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• 146 FM M644n i l (MW32)
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earned |133 26
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• 144 76 S11S00
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OLMITTI^ l M C O N 63 dakm kOy
woman I f or over ofkce work
soma phone no typing no aiPng
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•260 FMM A pehoci
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* --------- ‘ I f ---------66fi Stool at 6 am on Tuesday
tMTTHCONONA
Wednesday or Ttk*a#ay or 7 pm
Monday N v
Thursday
CM
Coal 1210
26*4461
ask Mr Maotior
M IS 1 6 0 F M M A perfect
• 30
Call 267*4214
fW 044-6011 (MW S3)
Hel p W a n t e d
_
Claaalflad Advancing
13.00 par hour bos#
Servi ces
n
For Rent
■
For Rent
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ProfoooiorW typing Sludani roloo
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W o o d la n d B ow l
1-465 & N orth K e ysto n e
844-4099
cm O I M o kna Two M on* ft* 2<M Q 2 6 M M W 2 »T * * >5 40ft0<* Jom T o d ^ Loot pound taot kaot
lung. i 600 aquoro M
homo bo* 1 ^ ^ ^ 3 0 9 3 9 1 1 ^
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<**» hookup $326 pkm otactncdy Typing-tap quoMv-taot » m c «
mmg He im bo* tar Oto root of
Mod Id twooooma tam«y
CM Ooyo 924 626 V a— rongewaak
your tfa< CM now Oftar
26 T 0661 |MW29i
ondi 644-6326 (MW36)
moo 261 6603 (MW29)
OPEN 24 HOURS
T u e s d a y thru S a tu rd a y
S p e cia l off-hour
S tu d e n t Rates
Reservations A c c e p te d
TO YO TA
TOM WOOD TOYOTA
S P E C I A L T Y USED C A R S
1977 Toyota Land Cruiser Hardtop
1970 Chevrolet Impala 2-0r.
THE CAR OF
TOMORROW IS HERE
TODAY!
Mtarvght graan matafkc aatanor V8 automate:
powaralaanng 1 brakaa second
$ 7 9 7 .0 0
1977 Toyota Ceiica QT Liftback
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2-Or,
Gray aatanor kman witn ctotn nt V8 automate
powar alaanng 4 brakaa ar cond
$ 1 ,0 9 7 .0 0
Volow aatanor with wnyt manor VS automate
powor sfoonng a* cond
$ 1 ,3 8 6 .0 0
1974 Pontiac Vantura 2— Or.
Rod aatanor with rod vinyl buckats 6 cyt
powar alaanng
$ 2 ,2 9 7 .0 0
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Mandarin otanga matafkc with vmyl Manor V8
ooaar ataanng 4 brakao mt cond AM FM
$3,596.00
#2,388.00
1»7F Toyota Coroll* UfttMCk SAS
Coppor matafkc «tah aoddta buckato 5 apaad m
•how room contaten
1974 Toyota 66Kna SR 5
C tk c iG I SeortCow**
W *d., Thors. :+9
1965
1968
1975
1976
•Dual side view sport mirrors
(remote control on driver*
side)
•Quartz clock
•Locking fuel filler door
w/remote release
•Body side protective molding
•Leather-covered steering
T u m ., Fri., St*.: H
1976 VW Bug
Goto matate aatanor 17 000 n*taa ttvoona
nadTLC
1976 Honda CVCC
Oork
gmgar matafkc automate
21
OOOmioa
n 7 77.uu
nn
$3,07
1979 Oattun B210 Hatchback
Arur* blua aatanor won wnyt b u c k a t t
4 apood 4 rod* low moot
$ 2 ,8 8 8 .0 0
1975
S u b Be
99 LF a
2-Or
*er v vvBU
"1/1•
Jod# graan matate won araan vatour b u c k e t
aaats 4 apaad 4 front wnaat <V»va partacttar
mntar dnwtg
graan aatanor won aaddta ml 4 apaad
AM FMaiarao a* cond Sao lo Appreciate'
Oark
P I C K UP S A N D MI NI P I C K U P S
pay extra far:
T o m W o o d To yo ta T o w n
1639 Lafayette R d. 635-7321
Wnoa aatanor won aaddta buckata 5 apaad
vona tawmdaa
1975 Toyota Callca
2-O r aportcoupa atarkng stear aatanor won wnyl
«t 5 apaad ratko WSW rad* tvaa
$ 2 ,1 7 7 .0 0
•And lots more
1976 Corona Station Wagon
1975 Ford Mustang II Ohio
Btaa aatanor
Uua valour mt V6 4 apaad mr
cond AM FM roof lock 5 600 rwtas ona ownar
powar ataanng 4 brakaa AM FM sunroof
en ooo AA
•2.2 IWor SOHC angina
•5 speed overdrive
transmission
•Power-assisted front disc
brakes
•Wide steal-batted radial tires
•AM/FM stereo radio
•Mag-type styled steel wheels
•Full instrumentation
including electric tachometer
Coppor matafkc won aoddta buckata automate
ataraoraeo SOOOmiaa
1973 Pontiac Lemans 2-Or
A lr o d u e lf ig th # 1978 C eiica QT S p o rt Coupe, its years ahead
of its time and a car that meets or exceeds all the 1980 Federal
fuel economy and safety standards And this Ceiica is an incredibly
personal car with performance sleek aerodynamic exterior styling
and sporty interior appointments The CelicaGT Sport Coupe has
just about everything the expensive European sports cars do
except high price Come see this exciting new car today
S t a n d a r d f • a t u r o s y o u d o n 't
Btoa aatanor with gray M 4 whaal dnva won
xk-out hub* 6 000 miao 4 raady tar vwntar
$595.00
Chevrolet V* ton
Ranchero
Toyota Long Bed
Datsun Lona Bed
$1,08 8.00
$2,79 7.00
$3,396.00
USED C A R S P E C I A L S
I
1970
1972
1972
1974
1974
Corona 4-Dr
Volkswagon
Opel A T
MG
Opel Station Wagon
$595.00
$997.00
$997.00
$1,39 7.00
$.688 .0 0
Tom W o o d Toyota Town
1 63 9 L a fa ye t te Rd. 635 -7 321
Von
W od
Thur
S.lt
^-6
On Special This Week At
J a m e s T a y lo r
"GREATEST HITS"
We are also stocking
Japanese Imports
* 4 .9 9
T h e E a g le s
Beck, Bogart, Appice
"GREATEST HITS
* 4 .9 9
Chicago
D o o b ie B ro th e rs
Weather Report
“BEST OF
THE DOOBIES”
Plus many more...
* 4 .9 9
Records, tapes & other necessities
2802 L A F A Y E T TE RD.
PH. 925-7617
3815 S. E A S T S T .(U .S .3 1 )
PH. 788-0557
NOW IN KOKOMO
W ELCOM E
T O T H E 'P O I N T o f
m
H
T ii
K N O W R E T U R N .”
™
M illions of people discovered
m
Kansas through the'Leftoverture'album
Now. Kansas (foes you one
better, and takes you to the 'Point
of Know Return
O n Kirshner Records and Tapes.
o'00uc«b*J^iGi^n u n t r v i BuOBO ' BNB
IH
Appearing at Convention Center
on December 3,1977
AVAILABLE AT
The
^ W
Ti l i a
m
cLe#C Tsm ith
925 Westfield Blvd.
BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE
Open Sundays
most luxurious w«y
yw,rm n,tural,y
istort‘
in sueded
shearling
length and color, but
snuggle into one now!
And don’t come out
-ta ,pring.