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DOWN PARKA SALE
FEB. 1-15,1978
Foreign political policy
topic of discussion
IU P U I h o m e c o m in g
p la n n e d for F e b . 2 8
IU P U I will have its Tint homecoming ever on Tuesday. Feb 28,
when the Metros play their last gam e
of the season against Indiana State
University Evansville
*•♦1 M nrKl
Oo«nto«m
134 N
StfMt
IUPUI News
Festivities will begin with s pep
rally in the H ideaway cafeteria in the
basement o f the Blake Street Library
At the rally, someone will be selected
"M etro for a night " That person will
have the p rivilege of donning a Metro
uniform for the evening watching the
gam e from the bench Those wishing
to enter the M e tro -fo r* -night contest
may do so at either of the Student
A ctivity offices (Union Building Mez
zanirve or Cavanaugh H a ll, Room 322 >.
the school of Physical Education at
1010 W 64th St or Handicapped Stu-
T V School
oiScience. IU P U
and PO LS A invite all interested
students to attend a luncheon and
learning session Feb 9. in the
Union Bldg , Gnaaocn Room at
11:28 am Foreign service officer
Don Johnson of the U S Depart
ment of State will speak on " U S
Relations with Panama and
C u b a .'a n d a U S Foreign Policy
class will follow from 1 until 2: IS
pm in Cavanaugh Hall. Room 227
dent Services at the 38th Street Cam
pus Entries must be in by Feb 24
The gsm e is tentatively to be pre­
ceded by a concert by the New York
Street Singers at 7 pm The gam e,
which will be played at the Fair
grounds Coliseum, will begin at 8 pm.
with the crowning of the Homecoming
queen at half tim e The gam e will be
followed by a dance sponsored by the
Black Student Union at the Union
Building at about 10:30 pm
Those who would be lU P U I’s very
first homecoming queen must enter at
the Student A ctivity o ffice in the
Union Building by Feb 14. The only
requirements for queen candidates
are that they be IU P U I students and
available for a photo session tents
lively scheduled for Feb IS
Johnson will meet with stu
dents for informal conversation
an foreign policy and/or State De
pertinent employment from 3
until 4 pm in Cavanaugh Hall.
Room 106
Track dub to meet
The IU P U I Track Club will
have an organizational meeting
Wednesday, Feb 8 in the Cava
naugh Hall Recreation Room at S
pm
Ail interested IU P U I stu
dents, faculty and staff are urged
to attend More information may
be obtained by calling 264-3766
Political texts available
The following booklet is available
for loan to students in the Political
Science Department office in Cava­
naugh Hall. Room 504K "Storm ing
Washington. An Intern's Guide to Na
tional
G overnm ent.”
by
Steven
Frantiich It is published by the
Am erican Political Science Associa
lion, which described the booklet's
purpose as designed to help under
graduates decide whether an intern
ship should be part of their under
graduate experience, and to m ake the
most out of the experience should they
pursue it.
For students who are interested in
foreign study, the following books are
available in the political sean ce
office:
two Handbook* on Interna­
tional Study far U.S. National*. Sind*
In the American Republic* Area and
Study in Europe, published by the In
stitute of International Education.
New York
Each book contains country 4)y
country information on university
admissions, programs and addresses.
a comprehensive field-ofstudy guide
information
regarding
financial
awards, exchange programs and
volunteer opportunities, as well as a
bibliography
The Am erican Institute for Foreign
Study. Greenwich. Conn catalogue is
also availalbe This private program
has academ ic year offerings at 11 for
eign institutions as well as a variety of
summer abroad programs
Additional information about fo r­
eign study is available from Dr
Richard A Fredland in Cavanaugh
Hall, Room 503K
Pontius retires from
international programs
W illiam Louis Pontius, admin
istrative
assistant
in
Inter
national Program s, retired Feb
3 after six years with the pro
gram Prior to his position in In ­
ternational Program s. Pontius
was a psychologist at Larue
Carter for 10 years
When asked about changes he
has helped initiate in the pro
grams, Pontius commented there
has been a tremendous increase
in public awareness of lU P U I's
International Program s and a
substantial increase in the aum
ber o f student and faculty par
ticipants
caver phoio by Evalds Valaiais
4 a.
^ get with the experts at
Inside
I U P U I N ew s. ...p a g e s 2,4
O u r V ie w ........
L e tte rs .............
M id w e s t A rts
G a ie tt e ........
Inside L i n e . ..
K a p e .................
P hoto la y o u t ..
C lassified s...... pages 14,16
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A rthritis s y m p o s iu m s c h e d u le d fo r F e b . 15
A one-day symposium to http phy­
sician* understand the latest theories
and methods in diagnosis and therapy
of arthritis w ill be held at the Indi­
anapolis HUton Hotel Feb 15, sport
sored bv the Rheumatology Division
of the School of Medicine. IUPU1, and
the Indiana Chapter of the Arthritis
Foundation
The Seventh Annual Fred H. P n eb e
Symposium on Arthritis w ill be
oriented to patient care and will
em phasize practical application of
principles
in the
treatment
of
common arthritis problems, a c ­
cording to Dr Kenneth D Brandt,
course director and chief of the
rheumatology division at IU P U I
Course
co-directors
are
Dr
Anthony S Ridolfo, clinical professor
o f medicine, director o f the Arthritis
Clinic at Wiahard M em orial Hospital
and senior clinical pharmacologist at
Eli L illy and Co , and Dr Edward R.
Gabovitch, clinical associate profes­
sor of m ethane and director of the
Arthritis Clinic at Methodist Hospital
"T h is symposium w ill highlight
recent advances in several common
rheumatic cases such as gout and
juvenile rheumatoid a rth ritis." Dr
Brandt said
" I t is intended also to
deal
with
practical
aspects
of
diagnosis and treatment of joint dis­
o rd ers." he added
By extrapolating from national
figures it may be calculated that there
are 472.000 victim s of arthritis in Indi
ana. a ccordu ^ to the Arthritis Foun­
dation
One in eve ry 11 individuals
m e type of rheumatic
One In fiv e fam ilies is a ffe c ­
ted and there ere about 15,000 new vic­
tims in Indiana each year Aporoxi
mateiy 125.000 Hooeiers have rheuma­
toid arthritis; 250,000 experience the
pain of osteoarthritis (degenerative
joint disease)
try, and Dr Frank Kotin, director of
the Rheumatology Laboratory at the
Medical College o f WtocoMin, M il
waufcee, Wis
Last year the School ot Medicine
received grants from the Arthritis
Foundation and from the national In
stitutes of Health for an Arthritis R e­
search and Treatm ent Center within
the Division of Rheumatology
Guest faculty m embers for the sym ­
posium w ill be Dr John Baum, pro
fessor of medicine, pediatrics and
preventive medicine and community
health at the U niversity of Rochester
(N Y ) School of Medicine and Dentis
o f medicine and head o f Rheum*
tology Section, Indianapolis Veterans
Administration Hospital; D r John M
Hague, clinical assistant professor of
medicine in the Rheumatology D iv i­
sion at IU P U I, and Dr W illiam
Capello, assistant professor of ortho­
paedic surgery
Other IU School of Medicine faculty
m embers who w ill assist are
Dr
M eriil D.
the Indiana Chapter of the Arthritis
Foundation It 5 the 25h in a series of
m ore than 49 continuing education
courses being sponsored by the School
o f Medicine this school year to help
kssp Hoosier physicians abreast of
the latest applications of research in
v y j o f f t i r i d . _____________________
Send Our FTD
8
LoveBundle
Bouquet
The symposium m em orializes Dr.
Fred H Pn ebe, who established the
rheumatology department at Wiahard
Mem orial Hospital, according to
Career counseling, meetings placement schedules
The University Career Counseling
and Placem ent o ffice is scheduling a
senes of outreach counseling m # tings to assist graduating students
with Placem ent registration, to iden­
tify potential em ployers interested in
their degrees and other qualifications
and to help in tailoring an em ploy
ment search to meet each student's
individual needs
Professional counselors from OCCP
will be in Cavanaugh Hall, the Kranneri Building and the Engineering
and Technology Building every week
to meet inform ally with students and
faculty who have questions pertaining
to the Placem ent o ffic e ’s services or
have concerns relative to occupa­
tions. careers, job supply/demand
data, salanes or vocational explora
tion through testing
Below is a schedule of dates, times
and locations where the counselors
w ill be available
Engineering and Technology Buil­
ding, main hallway, first floor, ad­
jacent to south.entrance
Thursday, Feb. d—3-5 pm
Monday, Feb. 15— 11 am 1 pm
Wednesday. Feb. 15—3-5 pm
Tuesday. Feb. 21-1-3 pm
Thursday, Feb. 23—5-11 am
Monday . Feb. 27-1-3 pm
Wednesday . March 1-9-11 am
Krannert Building, 38th Street C am ­
pus. Student A ctivities Lounge
Wednesday, f> b . d— 1-5 pm
Wednesday, Feb. 15-dam -noon
Wednesday. Feb. 22-1-5 pm
Wednesday, March 1—dam-noon
Cavanaugh Hall, basement and stu­
dent lounge
Tuesday. Feb. 21— 1-4:30 pm
Thursday. Feb. 23—1-5pm
Tuesday. Feb. 28— M ; 30 pm
Thursday, Feb. t — 1-5 pm
Tuesday, Feb. 14— 1-4:30pm
Thursday, Feb. id— 1-5 pm
Badgers meet Feb. 15
Edwin Young, the new presi
dent of the statewide University
of Wisconsin System will be the
guest speaker at Uus year's
Founders' Day Banquet cele­
brating the 60th anniversary of
the U niversity of Wisconsin Club
of Indianapolis The event will be
held at the Country Club of Indi­
anapolis,
2801
Country
Road, on Wednesday, Feb
TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
ON THE IUPUI CAMPUS
■
Gub
15
>
with a hospitality period at 6:30
pm and dinner at 7:30 pm
Kate Huber, who graduated
from the university in 1917 and is
still active in the club w ill be a
special guest as one of the
original organizers of the club.
A ll University of Wisconsin
alumni and their spouses are w e l­
come. Please contact James and
Nancy Buckman, 849-5423, by
Feb. • for reservations
Fresh, romantic
fviwers arranged with a
spi
ray of sparkling
hearts. We can send i(
almost anywhere by
wire, the FTD way.
But hurry... Valentine’s
Day is Tuesday
February 14!
*15
A up
We really get around
for you'
Andrews’ Flower Shop
9 E. Ohio S t
635-8521
---------------------------------------------
On Monday, February 6th, the Downtown Promotion Division of the Merchants'
Association of Indianapolis, in cooperation with your administration, inaugurated a
special express bus service which we hope w i bring your campus and our Down­
town a little closer together
Your great and growing campus is vital to the future of our community and we
feel that the business and professional advantages of Downtown Indianapolis can
and should be important to you Only time and distance appear to keep these two
important areas from serving one another to the extent that they can and should
It is our hope that the Downtown Express will help bring us closer together— at
least during the nearly six hours the service wil operate each day
The Downtown Promotion Division of the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis
has agreed to provide the •1o cent one-way service” for a 13-week test period if
the student body, staff and faculty and others on campus find It helpful— we will
certainly hope to continue it.
TH E D O W N TO W N P RO M O TIO N DIVISION OF TH E M E R C H A N TS ’A S S O C IA TIO N
O F INDIANAPOLIS.
IUPUI - Downtown
EXPRESS
For additional route and schedule
information, call the M E TR O
Travel Center The Travel Center
is open Monday-Friday 6 :0 0
A M . to 9 :0 0 P M .; Saturday
7:00 A M to 8 :0 0 P M ; Sunday
8 :0 0 A M to 5 :0 0 P M
635-3344
f
2/%/79
S o o a rm
I
Our View
N«c«tf/f/M
shouldhm
vmpriority
The coal strike, it M en u . ■ about to have a very tangible effect upon the enure
11 lyxtem end for that matter the slate and nabon as a whole Moat of the <am
puses including IU P U I —have about five weeks at powur M l. with Bloomington
having less than SOdays
^
Here at IU P U I, steps are being taken to conserve energy The cooling units on
drinking fountains have booa unplugged. the building temperatures In butkhnp
in which it la posrthta. have bean reduced to « degrees during the day and 62 de
greea at n igh t, maintenance activities a re being term inated at 11 pm so that the
lights may be shut o ff A ll decorative lighting not aaaontiaJ to safety baa been ex
tiguiahed and, according to Vice Prostdaot Irwin huntkudi oI Uniting fixtures
There are several ways In which the rest of the IU P U I community can help cut
power consumption Classrooms with no classes in them certainly d o n l need to
have their lights burning electric typewriters and coffeeroakers can be shut off
by the m ere flick of a switch
This time, the energy crunch is not the result of any physical shortage of re­
sources The root of the problem this tune is the United Mine W orkers Union We
a r e n l opposed to unions per se— many of them still serve a vital function w here
collective bergnuunf Is concerned Some unions, however, hove becom e as op
preesive as the managements they once rallied against
Actually. IU P U I's eoergy situation is just the Up of a very ugly iceberg As the
university has only five weeks of power left, so has Indianapolis
As this is winter heat is essential for life For those in hospitals who are
hooked up to life-sustaining machines, the curtailment of eloctnc service would
moan imm ediate death
As far as commodities necessary to life go, s tn k u * is not a r ig h t- M ’s an irresponaibility
Announcement; OffIdol
How many students or (acuity know they can run an official announcement in
the 8ugs m e re—com plete with dates, times, locations, otc - f o r free? It's true
sad it's called Calendar Central The Calendar runs weekly in e very Wednesday
tame, filled with items of great interest to all But the feet Is t im e a re many
items that never reach Calender Central—all because hardly anyone knows
about it or how to go about putting In an announcement
Got something for Calender Central’ Call SM-tlOl, tall them what you’ve got
end T h ey’ll outline the procedure That the number Is the IU P U I O ffice of
PuhliceUam and there is someone there to take your notice But why not be mere
organised’ Why not act as If you’re su bm ittn * something for the reel w orld’
S e n d itin —in w ritin g—h> the IU P U I O ffice of Publications, A0136.386N Lansing
S t . Indianapolis, Ind Mtatt, Attn Calender O m tral
Keep in mind that you are not the only group in the world and that submitting in
advance Is always the betf policy “ Bolter late than n e v e r'm o a n s never when an
operation ta center ed around e deadline
Do you wanna be heard’ Do you wanna unite’ Do you wanna make love—o r do
you just wanna fool around’ If you you wanna be organised, then get organised
end get involved in something that's for you, froe to you and above all for the p r
ruoal of the entire university organisation
/ o g o m o re
The Sagamore is published by stu­
dents of Indiana Univein tyPur
dm University at Indianapolis
Views expressed are those of the
staff or of the individual whose
name appears in the byline Thoae
views do not necesaeniy reflect
E d lteriw C h ief
L M a rt Finch
Managing E dlier
Etas F Kramer
O ffice 84a ff
Deborah L McDaniel. M gr
Tina Fulm er
Jackie Korbly
Pam ela M axwell
Mike G allaway
Advertising M aeagi
Paul Miner
l aahwas Manager
Rey Yales
Robert Maybeurn. Credit
M W ilham LuthoiU
thoae of the student body, admini
strati on or faculty of IU P U I The
Sagamore ta a b» weekly <weekly
during the summer* news m ags
une published et 0 5 W Michigan.
Indianapolis. Indiana 46303 Phone
Paul A Ragan
Ramona Heath
Tim Sullivan
Sports
Aan Miller, Ed
J .A ikin
S U N Writers
Charles Grigsby
4 1in s o o R Norwood
Jo Elian M eyers Sharp
Kevin C Endsley
Editor
Christine Kopitxke
Tom Lanham
Evalds Valainta, Ed
Clarence Brooks
Don German
Fred Tucker
Ceatrtbeters
H arry Goodyear
Marilyn Phillips
Michael Root
Den Motto
M ary Hirsch
Andrew Valentine, Jr
J N Williamson
Predectiea
Sharon Brown, Mgr
O r t a Carter
Susan Land
Charles P oole
Randall Redman
Susann Sams
Ctrrelattea
Calvin Brown
Jim Suter
Editorial Cartoonist
Tom McCain
Letters
Strunk disagrees with metric view
To the Editor
I find myself in total disagreement
with your editorial of Feb 6 concer
rung the metric system You bring out
the problem of conversion from the
English system of weights and m e t
sure* to the m etnc system bow this
will cause problems for housewives
baking cakes and for Joe Handyman
who has to replace his tool collection
to be able to work on his car There
will be problems such as these but
they disappear as people become
more fam iliar with the m etn c sys­
tem
As for textbooks, most scientific
textbooks have been in m etn c unite
for years and more and more liberal
arte textbooks are in m etric
that is not s real problem F i ^ ^ ^
doubt that an engineering, m edical or
dental student will make a mistake
using m etnc unite as the m etnc
system ta freshman 4evel material
(and was probably learned in high
school)
I m yself fail to understand why
people are fighting the m etn c system
Its basic unit, the meter, is based on
something absolu te-th e earth, while
the English equivalent the foot, is
based on 31 barley corns' Somehow
the meter, and the m etnc system,
com e out top dog to me
Kevin Strunk
Student
Help, don’t hinder, says Sue
Ts the Editor
A fter reading your new com pet i
non Equal Tim e, this lady must prote s t-y o u k n o w -g e t some
“equal
tim e "too
First let me commend the effort
however. Equal Tim e ta. at beat,
more than s newsletter and
the Sags mare
Perhaps I ’m a bit prejudiced since I
am a Sagamoron m yself But let's
examine the ' ‘issues from my view
point anyway (It's e w ay to pass the
tim e)
The SagaeM re is a pretty good col
lege newspaper because its content as
well as design are consistent end
« though some mighty big
stand in the way of getting
to print When I think of the
hours of work our staff puts into those
i, I am sometim es driven to
m erely to get some of
king
have ever worked far a pubnee in then is printed, mainly
A ll news
have the same * i v e
to be
the
iIn printall of it or don’t think it’s
At to print Or maybe the paper juet
doesn't have enough staff to make
printing it |
A ll these variables make priorities
necessary
which
causes
some
•cream ing It seems everyone within
our domain ( IU P U I campus * wants to
be number one but that's only natural
with us primates Th at’s when Jour­
nalists begin to wonder what they re
doing in this newspaper business Not
only do newspapers compete with
their own bread and butter isdver
Users) for space, they also have to
please one person and. in M g so,
provoke the o th e r -ro b Peter to pay
Paul N ever have I heard so many
d*i
I do have some questions for Equal
Tim e Where w ere you Equal Tim e
people when the Sag needed you (and
still does) to go out, find the news and
w rite about It’ The ration of volume
and circulation of the Sagamore to
staff star is somewhat uneven I do
rem em ber an Equal Tim e staffer hel
pmg with paste-up once or tw ice Gee,
that s appreciated but gosh, once or
m a ta d d u p a b M
vortming tq keep Equal Tim e ui type
w riter ribbons and paper -th a t will be
your first obstacle
So. since you cen t delete us. why
don’t you join us on an edition’ We
p u s-y ea . it's true there s strength in
n u m b ers-to make a newspaper so
widely road by others you’ll went to
wear your Sagamore ID on chain
around your neck s Is Form e
If all this hot s ir <fcdn t impress you.
h ere’s
some
inside
fin - th e
Sagamore ta an underground news
p a p e r -in the basement of C a va n a i*h
Hall, that ta Just sign me
Dog tired aad
too pooped to pop
Sagamoron Sue
The Sagamore welcomes let­
ters to the editor. Letters
should be limited to 3M words,
he to the poiat and include the
name aad phase number t r
address of tbe writer. No let­
I would estim ate the first issue of ters will be printed unless they
Equal f i u # to be an eight-hour Job far are signed. Only the name will
he puMtohed with the letter
unless the writer requests
anonymity. The editors re­
serve the right te edit all let­
Sag I only wonder if you will be able ters and ta reject thoae letters
to keep up with the demands of run they feel are objectionable. All
ding •
letters should be typed and ad­
taring the
dressed to the editor. Cava­
Segaasort
your costs Surely you will use ed naugh Hall. Room ttl-G .
4 Sogomof* 2/6/78
|TIidwest Arts
V
There are openings for
SINGER/DANCERS.
M USICIANS. TECHNICIANS
The Sagamore s Guide
To[ ^ Z L _ f
^
^
^
- A
y
v
^ 4
a
i Z
6u
^
Satan** rang* Iron 114Sto |20C p*r w w l
C
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY
‘C o m a ’ lacks em otion, su sp e n se
by Jo Ellen M eyers Sharp
Coma is a film with everything
Rg
m 2 nee, suspense, dram a and a slight
bit ol comedy The problem is. Coma
has something missing
Dr Susan W heeler, played by G ene­
vieve
Bujold. begins a one person
crusade to find out why there have
been 12. young, seemingly healthy
patients released from surgery d ia g­
nosed as comatose
Wheeler goes on her ram page of
breaking hospital rules and making
herself a genuine concern of, if not a
general nuisance to. the hospital staff
after her best friend, in for a
therapeutic abortion, does not come
out of the anesthetic and is irr e v e r­
sibly comatose
No one believes her, partly because
she is not very convincing in trying to
explain
her
findings
and
partly
because her actions are more aptly
described
as
m ore
paranoid
than
those in the mental ward of Boston
Mem orial Hospital, the scene of the
m ovie
The screenplay, written by Michael
i Andromeda Strain) Crichton is taken
from the book. Coma by Dr Robin
Cook
Those view ers fam iliar with
Cook’s novel w ill likely be disap­
pointed with the m ovie—which leads
us to what is missing
Absent from the film is enough
comedy to give a re lief from all the
tension in the film Absent is enough
suspense, or at least the building of
enough suspense, to warrant the
film 's tension
Michael Douglas does a decent job
as Bujold’s doubting lover. Dr Mark
Bellows
Bujold, however, leaves
something to be desired She is not
the least bit convincing in her ploy to
find truth and justice and the film
never explains or goes into enough
detail in describing how she acquires
the information she has Lacking in
Bujold's perform ance is emotion,
either genuine or contrived How can
the audience believe her if she doesn’t
believe h e rse lf’
Also not up to par is Richard
Widmark who plays surgery chief.
Dr G eorge H a m s
He believes
Bujold eventually but his insincere
rem arks to her should be a clut to
what is really going on with the com a­
tose patients
For real futuristic film buffs, the
film m ay leave some of the view ers
comatose, rather than shaking, from
the real-life thriller the film could
have been
Studant Cental
Ro o m MB. 301. 311
Mon.. Ftb . 11 4 7 pa>
ALSO at Kings Island
Feb II (Tech, only*
For more informal ion please writ* KINGS PRODUCTIONS
1906 Highland Ave . Cincinnati. Ohio 45219
She had to marry him.
She was too embarrassed
to have him as
\
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Henry Winkler ts’The One and Only" Kim Darby Gene Saks *
William Daniels HaroW Gould Hetv6 Vtllechaize Written by
Steve Gordon Executive Producer Robert Halmi Produced by
Steve Gordon and David V. Picker Directed by Carl Reiner
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The In/lde Line
fcyM W M M .L t fb a ft a
Big date to put on the calendar for you literati A pril I? That s when Nobel
Pnae winning novelist Hast BHMw will be in iMhanapoiis He » been booked as
tha speaker far tfco A n t Marian B i l U l Mem orial Lecture at • psn in the
Showaltar Pavihoa of the ladlaaapolia Museum of Art A n d * * free
The memorial lectureship hooon the late director ef the liwhanapofn Public
Library who served a t its head hroa 1846 to I9M
Showailer Pa vihao seats only 7B so com e earty
• • • • •
Pipe Smokers' reprise For those of you who weren't around boreSoat sum
rner. Urn m ay take a bit of explaining but for the pipe n h e n ta the crowd, it
might be worth it
Once upoa a tim e there was a special biend of tobacco called T w e lv e Beils ’
’ cuafeeai blended up hi Broad R * p t o by a foAaw earned Kovta William s It was ex
trerod y popular ia all com ers of town, particularly bocauae e f its pleasant smell
and the fact that it never left your mouth faohag like the M ojave at N 0 i aeea ea a
When Kevin closed tus shop, a lot of smokers wore left ia the lurch, huntu* for
another tobacco to take the place e f the vanished Tw elve Bells
I eventually
stumbled across a fellow in French Lick, lad with s blend called "C h arley s
Mis at a shop called the Smoper s Delight It was the closest I d com e to my old
blend sad I started sending business down S R 37 to bis shop, until I discovered
that he had cloned up shop and left for w ann er d im es
The local pipe shops ui Indy started coming up with other blends H ardwicke's
offered something called "B lack V e lv e t " . Bendat Babac bad "S h a dow ". Tinder
Box mixed up "Captain Spice "
In the meantime. I d du covered a "(h u g store blend from Lane. Ltd called
"Captain Black (regu lar bland), a nice, inexpensive blend that has many of the
— i t q t t >W m a o T w t lu o B o H »-a l about a third less in cost
While all of this was going on. Bill Mincer (son of the late, great pipemaker
Tracy M incer) and Larry Stout started working on a variety of blends, testing
each one against the palates of smokers who'd been Tw elve Bells afftetanadoe
At one point last summer. I was puffing my way through three different pouches
of ta d blends and giving them my opinions on each one
Then I found Captain Black and stopped my hunt Mincer and Stout continued
blending and now. they say they've com e up with what they feel is a reasonable
facsim ile, dubbed Special T w elve " They say it is just a shade closer to the first
mix than the teat blends they ga ve m e <and those teats w ere awfully cteae >
At any rate, it is all an extrem ely personal m atter that depends on what your
tongue can take If you haven't yet found "you r blend." I d advise you to try
them all
The other shops all have well-established locations and you can look them up in
the phone book Mincer and Stout run two shops called The Pipe Puffer with one
location in Greenwood and a new location in Carmel at 141 First Street . SW. ui the
new Lumber yard m all <form erly Talbert Roaster Lumber >
Concerts A Cnltcha Dept Concert wise, w e ’ve got N i u r r U and Wet WiUie
coming to the Convention Center Feb •
and a Feghai show booked for Feb 19
at the Convention Center
Ice t spades are coming to Market Square Arena Feb I I IS
At the symphony, associate conductor Paul Polivm ck will be directing the
I S O in a Bach senes concert at Fnedens Church on Feb 12 and another at
Second Presbyterian Church Feb 14 the I S O will also be p ia y u * at Clowes
Feb 1718 under the guest direction of W alter Suaalund with Emanuel As per
form ing as guest pianist
Clowes w ill be presenting Weal bide Mary in a revival
of the Bernstein musical Fab 23 25
Vanities continues at the Indiana Repertory Theatre
Lather continues at
C.T.S
Ceaterfeid is still at the B la dt£u rta ia
Cartas Flow er ia up at the Beef
ta o a m o t*
?
Redd, Hedwig, Crossley:
the Harlettes go it alone
by Aadrew V it o a H w J r a
The American
melting pot has
produced another musical experience
that u bound In use their freedom of
song Sharon Redd IB s Hedwig
Cbartotla U m sM > Form erly of the
Harlettes is a long name for a group
but they are long on experience
Sharon. UUa and Charlotte have been
the backup singers for Bette Midler
since i v n and are now catapulting up
and away on their own
no freak t h u «
The roal story of this album lies ui
the
The form idable quality of the L f is
eioctnc piano
Leon Ndugu Chancier on drums are
just a few of the many class musicians
that appear on the Lp The vocal rhy
thm and control of their single re­
lease Doss Your Mama Know About
M e," is just a small sample of what
these girls can do [Hsco-dancers will
"get o ff on "C a n t Dance 'D ance
Dance D a n cer and "N o w (Sweet
Lover M am . while the head crowd
will tnp higher on Maiden Voyage
Herbie Hancock on
Wah Wah Watson on
guitar. Ray Parker Jr on guitar and
backgrounds
of
these
lovely
lathes Sharon Redd, a native e f V ir­
ginia
had her own Australian tele
vision variety special
The Sharon
Redd Show. before s in g u * backup to
5460 E. Fall Crack Pkwy., N. Orlva
(E. S6th 6 Emarton) 547-1772
th e
((R a h
Boardroom
H elm Reddy Berry Memlow Petuia
(le r k end in the W it
Ulla Hedwig the lovely white girl,
worked in Hair and <«ad*petl and sang
backup to Melissa Manchester Paul
Sioookey. Carol Douglas and Brian
Wilson
Charlotte Crossley
the Bronte
(foddess who siarrod in the lee
( apodea until her ankles went bad. it
also an alumna of Hair M t t Chrlal
SopeeaUr
two
Rhoda
CBS TV
shows and the MGM movie Big docks
with Elvis Presley
Buy this Lp and grow with Shares
Redd
Id a
lle d e lg
(W W U e
( resale > . K arm rrli ef (he lia r Wiles
Columbia )52Mi
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Role-Playing G tm dh— Oungoont 4 Oregon* Empr* of ww Pew Throne
Traveler En Oorts MeMmorphoa* Afeto and wore
Conflict Sanulattons (War Qameal— fm m ins Ben* o» Aap*a <21 r t o 10
*w Sue/ Canal H 8 M )
contact a between
and on lo Vw 25m Century wan nearly every mttat
Fresh. rumaniK
(lowers arr.infill with a
spray of sparklim;
Traditional Board Garnet— Chess Backgammon Oo Rover* etc
hv.iris We can send it
Many other games and game accessorise are «i slock and * we don t have mat itia
ilmost anywhere In
game you re loolung tor e e l get it tor you a we can— and we probably can*
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Hut hurry A.ilentinc’s
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a (Acqueei 10 2 (Zone X). «wth a moral smattering of
Boggle Cnee O*o*omecy Events and to torth
Famdy G a m e s — from
formobon. or c it
the club roproioototivo. Tony Shook of 359 9902
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NOT B U C K S
Around t t » World and
throughout tha U.S.,
for too many thara'a
too llttla, thalr balance
shaata and annual raporta maaaura auo
caaa In tarma of aurvivaL.on# day to tha naxt PEACE CORPS and VISTA;
want to axpand that maaaura of auccaaa. You can haip.
Slgn-up today at tha Placamant Offlca for a talk with
formar PEACE CORPS and VISTA vofuntaara on campus:.
Tuat-Wad Fab 14-15
m
A
t .
v is t a
I resh romantic
flowers arranged with a
spray of sparkling
he.iris. We can send it
almost anywhere by
wire, the F T D way
Bui hurry Valentine’s
Day is Tuesday.
February 14'
•15
tu p
l W< rrOh p i tt.sinJ
l«* y* * '
F lo w e r la n d
1 3 0 0 E . 5 6 th
• 4 6 -6 5 7 3
<»teUbyrr«41tcft«r>
rape n 1: an act or instance of robbing
or despoiling or carrying a person away by
force or deception; 2: the unlawful carnal
knowledge of a woman by a man without her
consent and chiefly by force or deception;
3: an outrageous violation.
by Mary H in di
Rape a hostile, forcible sexual act
by one person against another The
object domination and humiliation
The victim: guilty by association
This is the social reality of the
crime called by a U S Department of
Justice Report*1the ultimate violation
of another s self short of homicide "
tistics J47 rapes were reported in l f l (
Bureau of Investigation estimates the
actual number of committed rapes is
at least double the number actually
reported Of reported cases, only 1(7
cases actually cleared the Marion
County courts, with 4Jct
on leaser charges Thus, last year a
rapist in this city had less than a »
percent chance of ever experiencing
prosecution lor his crime
Some critics, like Bernice Eger of
Victim s Advocates, a local group
which attempts to assist victims of vi­
olent crime, charge that the response
bility for the low number of rape pro
secution* is due to an ineffective and
unresponsive judicial system She
said that “ currentlv. U is the victim
who must convince the prosecutor that
there is enough evidence to attempt to
prosecute " Furthermore, she said
the methods used by the police and
the prosecutor s office tends to dis­
courage victims Irom prosecuting
"Sexual abuse of girl* within
the family It not at uncommon
or rare at people would like to
think*” -------------------------Prosecuting attorney Julie Keebler
said, however, that "it is a minority of
rape cases which are screened out by
the prosecutor's office The main rea
sons many rapists are never brought
to trial is that they are either im
possible to positively identify, or the
victim, herself, refuses to press
Thus, in the majority of rape cases,
the assailant goes free from the re­
sponsibility for his crime, but what of
his victim'’ Although agencies and in­
dividuals in Indianapolis are working
diligenUy to diminish the attitude of
blame hung upon the victim by institulions and the community at urge,
the aftermath of rape may still be as
traumatic as the cnme itself
Profile of the rape victim
Who la a potential rape victim ' The
unanimous reply by local experts
ta-any woman, anywhere, anytime
Bernice Eger said that "the prime
rape target is the young woman, be­
tween the ages of 1(14 years " But.
she said, the has helped victims rang­
ing In age from young children to the
aged Eger streaaed the point that
"whether a woman will be raped has
nothing to do with the way sue
freaaes. who she It. or what time of
day It la."
Children under the age of 14 reprw
ent a high number of rape victims.
prosecuting attorney
1ft portent of all rape caaea she
handies are cases in which the victims
walks of I
i to share many common fo
and experiences Cathy Henyatti.
counselor at Wiahard Hospital s Mid
town Mental Health Clinic and a vet
eran worker with victims of rape, said
the moat common ronctums exper
lenced by victims are fear, anger
guilt and shame The one word rape
more than any other is 'dirty " She
described the psychological slats of
teem and fear concerning how others
" T h ( p rim # rape target It the
young w om an, between the
atet
of 19-24yeart."__________
Madelaine Pinkus. psychiatric m>
rial worker at the Marion County
Child Guidance Clinic said that "child
victims of rape are surprisingly resil
lent, and may deal with the crisis bet
ter than adults
She said a high
within Ihe family, and might be better
classified as incest Sexual abuse of
girls within the family is not as un­
common or rare as people would like
lo think said Pinkus But. any kind
of sexual abuse need not be per­
manently damaging to a child "II can
be very damaging if the child gets the
message from parents that something
horrible has happened and that it will
affect their entire lives." Pinkus said
"Far the abused child it is parents or
important adults who determine Ihe
effect of a rape on the child's later
life Children usually do not under
sUnd the implications of sex adults
do Children only understand pain
For a young child Ihe act of rape is
probably in itself no more or leas trau
malic than physical abuse and
beating
In general, adult rape victims tend
to anticipate rejection and blame
from the institutions and people
around them "This fear may be
aggravated by recent publicity given
lo the cnme. dramatmng the cruci­
fixion of the victim on the witness
stand and the brutalisation of the vic­
tim by detectives." Keebler said In
addition, (here is a general lack of
with rape and the kinds of evidence
which may be required by the court
Th e repercussions
Repercussions of the cnme often
extend to the victim's family
Henyatti said, "the same set of feel
to p experienced by the rape victim
are often experienced by the victim's
family Anger may be directed at the
assailant or extended to all mm in
general
The victim needs a greet
in the immediate family or a close
friend, she said Unfortunately ec
curding lo Eger, the trauma of the
cnme may be too much for the mate
partners of the victims to deal with
Over « percent of the rape victims
she has helped experience a divorce
within two years after the crime
J,W b »O i* r a woman will be
raped hat nothing to with the
way the drettet, who the it.
or what tim e of day it i« "
The I
tuna come in contact with ■ a hos­
pital In Indianapolis the emergency
room al Wiahard is the place most vie
tuns are sent by police or referral
agencies As recently as three years
mg a rape was anything but comfort
mg to the victim It was characterised
by a Department of Justice report as
s second rape" of the victim
"A rape victim is usually taken to
an emergency room of a large public
understaffed and overworked, the
report sidles "She has lo wait a long
time for treatment, perhaps up lo four
hours sitting in soiled clothing after a
lengthy police interview Reception
ists. under institutional stress, snap
at her The medical examination is
unexplained
and
uncomfortable
Nurses let her know what they think
of women who ask to get raped
Police, doctors, nurses and clerks are
all trying to get information from her
but no oneuisks how she is feeling She
is treated as an accused, as if she did
something wrong She leaves Ihe hot
petal alone to return home, fright
ened. confused, dirty and distraught
She was raped in private during the
cnm e. she has now been raped in pub­
lic," the report concludes
Treatment
Since 1(74. Ihe treatment of rape
victims al Wiahard has improved dra
matK-ally." said Midtown Mental
Health counselor Henyatti
AH
Indianapolis hospitals have institute^
special procedures for rape victims
Victims are now placed in a quiet
room with a staff person They are
never left alone and are usually
joined by a counselor soon after they
arrive The counselor explains the
medical examination the doctor will
conduct and helps the victim talk
Xbout her experience
The worker tells the victim of poa
iibte problems she may face resulting
from the rape including inaomma
nightmares inappropriate crying and
fears associated with going home,
being on the street alone and UIking
to other* A close family member or
friend la contacted to take her heme
slier the examine
about the M haw
hue at Wiahard which ska may call
The victim is t
ihgown hi taka up to a
peer, by
about
"The method ueeJhffK-------police and the proeecutor
office tend to dierottrafe
*
victim */ro w propecuting
Although Uw process may be l n »
ir*ting ie the victim Henyatti from
to prosecute later may not be able to
provide sufficient evidence that a
crime actually « cured if she does nut
have these taste done at that time If
the woman is given a prescription tar
diethyUlilbeatol lo prevent prog
nancy, and aa injection to prevent ve
neral disease
The examining physician then (ills
out a Rape Examination Form and
placos it in a rape box along with the
specimens taken from thr victim A
police uflicer then picks up the bos
and delivers it to the police depart
meet forensic crime lab The
of the teal done at the lab are the pntion of Ihe case
Th e police
The next contact the victim usually
is confronted with is the detectives
from thr police sex crimes unit Thu
interaction, often characterised as dr
meaning and brute I lo thr victim, has
also been improved thanks lo Ihe ef
inets of organisations such as Women
United Against Hope Previous to
1(75. rape victims were interviewed
rschssively by homiodr detectives,
who had no special background in
dealing with thr victims of sex crimes
and a reputation lor being tough"
Today the Indianapolis Police
Department operates a separate unit
devoted lo investigation of crimes of
rape and sexual assault staffed by
both men and women detectives who
are specially trained to work with vic­
tims
At Ihe initial interview and during
any followup interviews thr victim is
asked lo describe exactly what
happened to her Thu information is
then given to the prosecutor s office
All sex crimes are required lo be next
processed through the felony screen
ing department at the prosecutor s of
lice The screener evaluates the evi
dense available on the case and may
ask the victim to come m for another
interview If the screener determines
that enough evidence does exist to
prosecute the case may be filed di
rectly with the court Some cases
gallon of a grand jury hearing and
thus are channeled in this direction
Today, according to prosecuting at
are being filed directly by the prase
cutor and bypassing the grand jury
of a rape case which has been
aaaanly an emotionaHv damagm*
proreaa
However it la anglessetH
and embarrassing and it contributes
W a favorile tactic mad by d» tanas
i of stalling the Inal until thr
frustrated and
sexual relation* just prior la thr
cnme. a ronvutwn is very difficult to
law does not view the acceptance of a
many cituens who ill on juries do
However
Keebier said more <u
these kinds at cases are actusllv hnng
tried than ever before In the past
hitchhiking cases never * anw Hi
trial
One of the meat important ptolev
Hons rape victim* have in the state ot
Indiana was established to the pus
sage of Ihe Rape Shield U w
wind
prevent* the kind >4 humiliation u
court often dramatized in recent
movies and TV program* It a v id lie
i* under thr age ot 17. no ei ideme a
bout past sexual relations may in
used in court against her Fie women
over 17. evidrtue i f Iht* kind can onlv
hr used in two situation* il it would
directly raise a ijueslton as lo the
identity ot the attacker, or it it deal*
with the past relationship id the al
lacker and the victim
Misconceptions
Another common misconception
held by women about raor orm-ecu
lion is that they cannot bring charge*
against an attacker unless they (ought
hark Indiana Uw slates that to be dr
lined as rape a relation need only hr
forcible and against (hr women *
consent In tact police now recnm
mend
that
women
who
are
threatened with rape not light bark
as struggling may unly provoke*
severe injury or even murder They
recommend that a woman use psycho
logical tactics lo prevent thr attack or
try to talk her assailant out at it
Another new clarification of thr
rape law w the reclassification of the
cnme as a cnme against a person in
the new cnminal code which took ef
feet Oct I A new mandatory j )t year
sentence ha* also been instituted This
means once a rapist has been con
victed he will be required to spend at
least two yeart behind ban
imports
C o m e to P ea ch e s an d place yourself in the W o rld of Im ports
from C apitol /EMI This exten sive line of records from
H olland. E n glan d , an d other E u ro p e a n lands holds m usic for
e v e ry discern in g ear Take, for exam ple, these s u p e rb classical
selections
"L* E q u is e '
Teyte
O r g a n M u s ic F r o m K in g ’s C o lle g e , C a m b rid g e L e d g e r
G ilb e r t & S u lliv an : R u d d ig o r e Baker. L e w is, b ran m gan .
M o n son , Sinclair. G ly n d e b o u rn e Festival C h o ru s & Pro
A r t e O r c h e s tr a . S argen t
S ch u m a n n : A lb u m F or T h e Y o u n g. O p 68 W e is s e n b e rg
A r r ia g a :S y m p h o n y In D (W i t h Schm idt Variations) B auer
or Jazz
G eorge D uke
F a c e s In R eflection
M ic h a e l U r b a n ia k 's F u s io n
S m iles A h e a d
S u p ersax
C h asin ' T h e B ird
C o u n t B a s ie O r c h e s t r a
B asie's T im ing
S in g e r s U n lim it e d
F rien ds
A n d for the rock fans, a w id e variety of im ported music
g u a ra n tee d to please.
S O FT MACHINE
THE BEACH BOYS
?0 Gofcton GfM lft
Beach B oys
20 G o ld e n G re ats
D uncan M ackay
S co re
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Triple E c h o
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W ie d e rh o re n
Can
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We accept Master Charge, American
Express, BankAmehcard and Visa.
11 Sogomw* 2/1/71
T V ladlaaa University Board at Trusters
approved the first procedural steps te
seeking funds for the construction of twa
parking garage* at I l ’P l I I at Ms meeting
Feb 4. The ga rage* will be a S M -veh kk
building on Use northwest com er of M khIgaa aad Blake Streets aad a l.M t- v e h k k
structurr located across from University
Hospital (a b o ve). T V la rger of the struc­
tures w bkb bat aa estim ated cast of
fS.SS7.M2, will be a three-fifths below
ground, five-story structure covered with
ground cover.
la an effort to combat the shortage of whale blood brought abate by the now-lafa
mous H luiard of *78, Alpha Phi Omega collected a ver 12* pteta la twa days. Sla­
de* ts Jay Hadley aad J eff D teger go through the aeceaaary inspections before
caatribating. (photoby Evalds V alalnlsi
HEARTS
& FLOWERS
Send Your Valentine
T h eF T D
924-0725
can send one
almost anywhere
credit cards.)
MED STUDENT LOOKING
FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
We have 2-Bedroom townhouses
for immediate occupancy!
A spray of
sparkling hearts in
a colorful bouquet
Your FTD Florist
by wire, the
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YOU A
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^ % 2 . b^SaaaEJy,own',,K»
2652 Cold Springs Road
open
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Canter, aero— from Cold
I W
i i
wh***ih#
quoMyolMr
bdteoo (S M i f i o n i <
r
IUPUI gets alcohol, drug abuse research grant
ef all Ul-
smong the i
according to the Di vision of Addiction
Services of the Indiana State Depart
ment of Mental Health
As a step to correct this, the
Department of Mental Health has
awarded a {ra n t of tV7.SN over an ISlod to the School of
i, IU P U I, to
taboo of patients with alcoholism and
drug abuse, said Dr W illiam E
of
U be not only for
but aleo for resi
practicing physicians, nurses,
and other health professionals
Dr Murray said objectives e f the
program will be
•To provide m edical students with
an adequate teaching exposure to
problems of the substance abuser of
they may acquire the appropriate
knowledge skills A d attitudes to
manage these patients a ffectively
•To provide focus for leeching reel
dents in psychiatry and other prim ary
ca re ^ to ta litie s concerning patients
use at the School of Modi
its day-to-
•To provide the impetus for un
T h is grant from the Department of
Mental Health will be extrem ely help
ful to the School of Medicine
Dr
Steven C Beering medical school
dean, said Substance abuse es
pen ally alcoholism is ga in u g recog
mtion as a major medical problem in
the country , yet Us symptoms and
signs are frequently misunderstood or
overlooked he pointed out
medical
•To provide focus for patient and
me
patients within the medical campus
•To promote and eqpourage r d e
van! duucal resea rch in the area of
As principal investigator Dr Huch
C. Hendne, chairman of the depart
ment of psychiatry at the School of
Medicine will oversee the program
Project manager will be Dr Gerald
P Johnston, assistant professor of
psychiatry at IU P U I and m edical dir
ector of Fairbanks Hospital in Indi
Coke
U/Aiiku.
n
tu t, CudJu tix
^ o v iA jL J Q O O L tb in iA /
Send Our FTD
Aaaaahcl A am'
* Q M ju b t /n u n n jL M jt a / m /
LoveBundle
Bouquet
Jk o
C oA l , cucCoU
While for some years now we have
had courses in this area at our re ­
gional centers ui Evansville. Terre
Haute. South Bend and Lafayette this
grant will enable us to devise specific
courses in substance abuse that will
reach physicians in every stage of
training, from the freshman year
through residency to the practicing
physician. " he said
Dr Johnston developed a sim ilar p<
i
Fresh, romantic
flow ed arranged with a
spray of sparkling
beans We can send it
almost anywhere by
wire, the F T D way.
But hurry Valentine s
Day is Tuesday
■y
February 14!
Coca-Cols •online CompanySpoodway Indiana CaM24*-J77i
#1 5
O
*•* redly get aruuad
TO MARKET, TO MARKET, h
O
Spaadway City Florists
4900W.16th
244-9523
lot program at the Center for Medical
Education operated by the School of
Medicine at T erre Haute in conjunc
twn with Indiana Slate U niversity
It has been estim ated Dr Johnston
said, that up to S percent of all adult
hospital patients suffer from alcohol
ism. and drug abuse problems are
being seen increasingly in hospitals
Despite increasing emphasis on
education
regarding
substance
he said
alcohol and drub a
buse problems remain among the
most widespread of all diseases
among physicians and other health
professionals This indicates the need
for more education concerning sub
stance abuse tn medical schools nur
and post graduate
T h e re is s need for better under
standing of substance abuse as s
treatable illness also for a more post
tive
attitude
toward
substance
abusers by health professionals
he
declared
The clinical program will be based
at Wishard Mem orial Hospital where
COMuhatton and education will be
provided
for
medical
family
practice
psychiatry
and
other
services An annual sy mposium on al
cohol and drug problems will be de
veioped
Following programs provided for
the first three classes of medical stu
dents increased electives for fourth
year students will be provided at Fair
banks Hospital. Veterans Adminis
(ration
Hospital
and
Wishard
Memorial Hospital on alcohol and
drug abuse services
Rotary offers
study abroad
A d opportunity for graduate study
abroad is available from The Rotary
Foundation of Rotary International
An award covers transportation, edu
cationaJ, living and miscellaneous ex
Awards are made for study in most
any field are assigned for study in
countries in which there are Rotary
cksba
For more information, contact the
Department of Political Science
*
AC
<
s
O
H
H
III
*
AC
<
>
Enjoy your
lunch &
shop at the
CITY MARKET
30
*
m
H
iP xtitn iim Q
Konny Burr mil Trio ★
jazz guitar
Tuaaday Fab 7-Wadnaaday Fab 8
•4 advanc# *5 day of show
Carolina Roy ton
Thursday Fab 9-Saturday Fab 11
H
O
Roto tho Wondor Bond
z
John Hortford ond Mow Orooo Rovlvoln
>
30
K
»- TO MARKET, TO MARKET,-H
Tuaaday Fab 14
coming diract from an
appaaranca on tha QONQ show
Wadnaaday Fab 15
•5 advanca *6 day of show
* tickets on sale at Karma and The Record Company
8 pm on
^
8 2 5 9 N. C o lle g e
BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE
253-0978
14 Sagamore 2/8/78
Classifieds
For Sale
W an ted
W an ted
Two Goodrich 4pty polyester tires PHONE MATE 800AC detuie phon*.
usad 3 000 rrstes G78 14 $40 lor answereri tremote a.atobtei BRANO
pa* Mitha. 264 4008 (MW43)
NEVtt FULL WARRANTY coat $190
Sett $149 844 9611 |M48|
1
S e r v ic e s
I
Ewty
do you QMS noar 38th Wartied K*> tor exceient harp ptayer Professional lypaig Student rates
uno stwrman Orrve on the way to aB. B-Vocala. Conga* Contact Don Ca«A Accurate 788.4421 (MW50I
medical center area? Thu student Gorman-Sagamore
284 4008 Typmg-tor qutfrty and prompt ter
needs ride tor 8 wn lecture at Cave (MW41J
naugh Hal Monday— Friday Stater
•245 manual typewriter *25 new SMITH CORONA ELECTRA AUTO Marc* 546 8253 (W42)
walnut bookcase '35 adding ma MATtC portable typewriter BRAND----------------------------------------; ~
chme *25. desks tiles chairs NEW FULL WARRANTY cost $210 Someone who can sew alterations.
632-4210 (MW45)
Set $179 844 9611 IM48)
simple dressmaking. 283-4978
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (MW42)
SMITH CORONA 2200 delux* elec
------------------- ;
------------------trie portable cartridge notion chamj
DIAMONDS
ah*e type BRAND NEW FULLY WAR M i m l i l l l r l l T B
N w l d" n'ood* *"7
mounted
/ A C A D E M IC
RANTEO cost $340 sett $269
or loose Top CASH paid 271-2329
/
_ _ - a
844 9611 IM48I
(* * * 4 6 ) ___________________
Female roommate to share large Wtnwd 1 96f>) MG or Triumph sports /
townhousa on NE side Rent share car Must be reasonably priced and/
1 0 ,000 T O P IC S
$125 CaS Kathi. 547 9027 alter 6 nwchancaky sound It you have a re ( Q U A L IT Y G U A R A N T E E D !
/
pm (MW431____________________ storable sports car you re wiftng to
Share expenses, two bedroom mod- oart *1h. I'd kke to hear about it Call
em apt Southeast 784 9002 after or write giving all information to Fred
5 30pm(MW4t)
Tucker 5607 W 86th
poks. tnd . phone 873-5112. eve
(MW42I
S e r v ic e s
/RESEARCH
Calendar Central
Feb. 7
Women's basketball Metros at Marian College. 7 pm. 84th St Gym
Feb I
Film series Lucky Lady. noon. Krannert Bldg . and ( : 15 pm. Union Bldg
Feb. 18
Weekend ski tnp (through Feb. 12)
Film series Lucky Lady, 8:15 pm, Lecture Hall
Symposium
Getting the Message on Teaching,” Learning Resources
Committee. School of Nursing Auditorium. President John W Ryan. Indi­
ana University. Professor Ivor Davies. Indiana University and Professor
James W'eigand. Indiana University, speakers, l-3:30'pm, coffee hour,
3:30-5:30pm For further information contact: IUPUI Learning Resour
ces Committee, AO 124, or call 264-7442
Feb. 11
Women's Basketball Metros at University of Evansville
Feb. u
RNBS meeting, noon-1 pm, NU 241
Feb. 14
Men s basketball Metros at Kentucky State
Feb. IS
Priority date for filing financial aid applications
Symposium "7th Annual Fred H Priebe Symposium on Arthritis," School
of Medicine and The Arthritis Foundation-Indiana Chapter, Hilton, >
am-4:30 pm For further information concerning fees contact Division
of Postgraduate Medical Eduction. School of Medicine, 264-8353
Feb. 17
Women's basketball Metros vs St Mary's. 7:30 pm. 64th St. Gym
Feb. 1$
Men’s basketball: Metros at Western Illinois
Feb. 21
Women's basketball: Metros vs Marian College, 7 pm, 64th St. Gym
Feb. 22
Women's basketball: Metros at Butler University
Feb. O
Film series Logan's Run. noon. Krannert Bldg . and 8:15 pm, Union
Bldg
Feb. 24
Weekend ski trip, (through Feb. 26)
Listener's Theater R-A D-I-0,8:15 pm, Lecture hall
Film Series: Logan's Run. 8:15pm, Lecturehall
Feb. 25
Listener's Theater R-A-D-l-0,8:15 pm, Lecture hall
Men’s basketball: Metros vs Ashland, Fairgrounds Coliseum
Feb. 27
Denial Midterm Examinations: (through Mar 3)
Feb. 28
Men's basketball: Metros vs. Indiana SUte-Evansville. Fairgrounds
S e r v ic e s
Classifieds
Help Wanted | Help Wanted
iilM
't 'M
U
B E U f f l g l
Miscellaneous I Miscellaneous
ATTENTION ALL
RN’s
There will be an RNBS
meeting the second
Monday every month
from noon to 1 pm in
NU241
A* RN's welcome
Vehicles
Vehicles
STUDY
IN THE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
PART-TIME TELLERS
American Fletcher ia seeking permanent part-tone lasers Work up to 30
hours a waak in ona of our 50 Banking Cantors
This laa unique opportunity to work convanianl hours, a
You must ba available tor 0 weeks of tuft tone paid training pm) have amtabla transportation Cashier experience preferred
Visit our Personnel Office
108 N. Pennsylvania
Monday thru Friday
8:30 am -10:30 am
AF!\B
AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK
Perminent Part-time
FuFtime
$3/hour to start on
part-time or full-time
(negotiable. Efficiency
bonus program over
salary Age 17 or over.
Office work,
some
phone,
no
typing.
Shifts available— 9 am1 pm, 2 pm-6 pm, 6
pm -10 pm. Apply at
2424 E. 55th, 11:30
am or 7:3 0 pm. Call
2 5 9 -4 4 9 1 . Ask for
Heather.______________
For Rent
Sears
Downtown
Part-time
openings mornings and
afternoons for sales and
stock. Apply Personnel
Office, 333 N Alabama
St. 2 67 -3206 between
9 am & 4 pm, Monday
through Friday. Sears
Roebuck 4 Company
Equal Opportunity Em­
ployer
Classified Advertising
Deadlines and Terms
The deadline to* Classified Advertising is noon Monday to* Wednesday
publication and 5 pm Thursday tor Monday publication
Insertion ol advertisements is subtact to the approval ot the advertising
manager
No refund or credit is given on Classified Advertising except m cases
where the Sagamore is at fault Reed your ad carafuiy when it appears m
the paper and notify us of any errors immeduteiy The Sagamore we not
give credit for more than one day's Incorrect insertion
Al Classified Advertising requires payment in advance, except for those
university departments organizations or businesses which have Med an
Please make checks payable to Sagamore No Ctaasrhad Advertising wkl
be accepted by phone
Classified Advertising should be addressed to Classified Ad Manager
Sagamore. 025 W Michigan St.. Indianapolis. Ind 40202
Classified Rates
Students and IUPUI employee* 7< per word per issue (mswrum ol to
wgrds)
Normntversfty businesses 0 general public: t0 « per word pa* issue
(mstonum of 10 words) 0c per word per issue it ad run* two consecutive
issues or more with no copy change
Note: An entire phone number counts as one (t) word Since coat is
figured per word, please do not abbreviate
NURSES
WASHINGTON TOWER
APARTMENTS
32 East Washington St.
832-7424
the perfect oh campus sddres
■New
Toyota Caiicas
1973 Mercury Capri
to
2 to chooee horn— priced worn
chooee
from'
*1417**
____________ *JZ15?
$100.00 to $175.00
per month
(Earn approx ‘4 fiOhour tor 18 hour!
seen month This part tone |0b re
quaes employees lo take a tutt ps«)
trip to the Colorado Rockies 6 20
May Cel 542 2306 |MW4t)
For Rent
1878 Toyota Corona
vans sir cond and AM FM radio
__________________ *3727**
APTS FOR LESS
1973 Datsun 610 2-Or Hdt
If you carry 12 ••master hours or more, you may pay only
25% of your monthly income for an apartment.
defroster 40.000 m**'»14 8 8 “
Single students may quality for a studio. Married couples
lor one bedroom apartments. Various toce-
RENTAL OFFICE— 960 N. Pennsylvania
MONDAY-FRIDAY
9-5
939-5128
Management by: PINNEY CORPORATION
toa.
*1997-
1974 Flat 129 S I Coupe
U green metotoc with vmyt buc
__________*1841**
1974 Toyota Corolla ES
____________
'987**
1978 Oataun 9210
1973 VW SuperSeerie
Dove gray extonor with black vinyl
mtenor 4 speed trans radio I
r
*1697"
1971 Ford Mustang
trans AMFM radio OT
stripes rear window detroele*
*2947**
1975 Triumph TR7
Two tone goto S ginger brown me
tolkc extorter with saddto vmyt buc
kat seats auto trans V 6 power
atoning. AM FM storeo 0 track
Light green metallic with saddto
corooroy mtonor 4 speed trans
AMFM stereo etoc ree> da
treater Priced to sen
top.
_____________ ' m i m
*1444**
1970 Toyota Corona Marti M
Bring proof of class load when applying.
Desert gold with black bucket
seats auto Iran* t radio new
1976 Toyota Corolla SR5
Sport coups rust orange metakc
saddle vinyl interior 5 speed
tans AM FM radio
*2797"
If you have NO INCOME, you may quality to pay NO RENT
for an apartment with all utilities and air conditioning
paid by tha owner. Uncle Sam pays tha rest.
1973 Toyota HILus Pickup
Diamond blue axtanor with black
manor 4 speed trans radio i
1975 Oataun B210 2-dr
Desert gold with saddto vmyt buc
Tom Wood Toyota
GET OFF ON IT!
'Willagt;
cLeathersmith
WtCconu to
BROAD RIPPLE
V
9
6309 Guilford • 255-S26S
10%
ju st m o v e d *
Bed Fehshee
• Onyx
Amber CowHom S h e e t *
• Tiger Eye* Corel Hershi Strende •
•
1 0 S discount tor students
" M IDW EST MOPED
2446 Lafayette Rd.
Ph 637-6927
‘wtlhthn ad)
Broad Ripple Villaoe
• To rQ u o «e # #
• Mii* Teeth *
^ L kjukJ Sever
Mopeda (motorized bicycles) are eco­
nomical. practical and tun!! 1977
model close out now We
10 speeds by Carabela
• ffoftke fl.eet
•elect low of quality
men’s end woaeee’s
String Bede ^
1
To school— to worfc— enywhere
»
Hours Tues-Satn i
Tuee., Wed., F r i . - 6 - 0 pm
Sat. S un— 11-6
In Broad Ripple Village
925 Westfield Blvd.
Mon Sat 10-8 Sun. 126
(317)257 2784
3® -------------Haulenwood
Custom Crafted
Wood Furniture
GOODFAR* STOW. FOODSURE 0q« of Hie
mdvWifjs largest and moil compete lyifurdl
& oraamc supens+oras Almost all our name
£rdn3 supplfwmtts tnceJ m below retail
S 29A Broad Rpo*e
255 2186
IA R T H GARDW m t y - m W
L - % o n ly
na’Sural fc^s^v^sgetdndn r«tiuw n+i« Indianapolis
Join us tor lunch or dinner m ourcacual country
atmosphere fin is h 4 W w k » 4 * d n A c ltttflf6 6 l« k
home tofyd dtiserts
fresh daity IhH/ml
rrJi W J3 '^
^
LOUWOE
£
6308 N. O u llfo rd
Broad R ip p le V illa g e
2 5 1 -7 8 78
GOOD
F A R T H
*
* *
NATURAL WOO GROCERY
m iu n m s in a im v o )
ohm w o*
ia t
*> y s v m u - s
iK A Til m i m « u * cu m
a s jjM
f f l
mmmm 0 AHDK1M
pm w w w
o pe*
^
t a ih j o -*
w
n a t u r a l food
/a V
I L V £ \ l p 12.
i i n e - i
2 Boctu i m i * cm tM « *
TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
ON THE IUPUI CAMPUS
On Menday. February 6th, Jhe Downtown Promotion Qivtsion of the Merchants
Association of Indianapolis, in cooperation with your admmistraBon. inaugurated a
special express bus service which we hope will bhng your campus and our Down­
town a little closer together
Your great and growing campus is vital to the future of our community and we
feel that the business and professional advantages of Downtown Indianapolis can
and should be important to you Only time and distance appear to keep these two
important areas from serving one another to the extent that they can and should
It is our hope that the Downtown Express will help bring us closer together— at
least during the nearly six hours the service wil operate each day
The Downtown Promotion Division of the Merchants* Association of Indianapolis
has agreed to provide the M10 cent one-way service" for a 13-week test period If
the student body, staff and faculty and others on campus find it helpful— we will
certainly hope to continue it.
TH E D O W N TO W N PRO M O TIO N DIVISION O F TH E M E R C H A N TS 'A S S O C IA TIO N
O F INDIANAPOLIS.
IUPUI - Downtown
EXPRESS
For additional route and schedule
nformat on, call the M ETR O Trav­
el Center The Travel Center is
open Monday-Friday 6 00 A M
to 9 00 P M , Saturday 7 00 A M
to 8 00 P M . Sunday 8 00 A M
to 5 :0 0 P M
635-3344
_