the SAGAMORE - Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis

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Ed students plagued by uncertainties
Confusion and uncertainty
remain the prevailing moods
am on g
IP1
edu cation
students, who continue to
wonder if they will have met
University requirements ton
graduation next spring
Part of the confusion, a c ­
cord in g to M rs
B arbara
Sanders, coordinator of the
S tu d en t
E d u c a tio n
A ssociation , stem s fro m
students taking the IU
B lo o m in g t o n
b u lle t in s
distributed in the education
office as the final authority
for course requirements
Mrs Sanders stated that
information in these bulletins
is not necessarily valid for
students who are completing
a Purdue or IP1 degree
Before any final decisions
are made regarding courses,
students should see their
a c ad e m ic c o u n selors, according to Mrs Sanders She
further stated that course,
schedules must be signed by
students' counselors, but if
there is any doubt as to
whether a course will count,
the final authority rests with
Prof Everett Jarboe
M rs
S an d ers sa y s she
recently spoke to Professor
Jarboe concerning the con
fusion
ov e r
psychology
courses no longer meeting life
and
p h ysical
scien ces
req u ire m e n ts
A sk ed why
students had not been notified
of the change. Jarboe ex
plained that there are many
students in the education
dep artm en t and “ I c a n 't
afford to send all of them
letters "
Another problem confronts
e le m e n ta r y
e d u c a tio n
m ajors
who only recently
cbsco\ ered that they are now
required to take nine hours of
math rather than eight which
was form er!) required Many
of thesr students had already
satisfied the previous eight
hour requirement and find
that IPI does not offer a one
hour math course, which
would prrmit them to make
up the difference
At one of the first meetings
of SKA this year. Prof Philip
H obbs e x p la in e d that a
bulletin
d e sc rib in g
IP I
d e g ree
re q u ire m e n ts
in
(■duration would be available
soon No official bulletin has
yet been issued however
according to Mrs Sanders
M rs S an d ers su g g e ste d
that senior students who feel
a need for counseling should
see Prof Merle D raper in the
education office. M Building
Non seniors should take their
qu estion s to P r o f
P h ilip
Hobbs, also in the education
irffice. 9U2N Meridian
the S A G A M O R E
Indiana University Purdue University
1
Fourteen student senators were elected In last month's two Independent
elections at the Westside and 38th Street campuses
Pictured are this year's Westside Campus senators (I. to r seated): M ary
Siener. L arry M artin. Wanda Wake, and Kathy Wharton (I. to r standing).
Keith M errim an, Frank Radaker. John Eads, Michael Wells, Rick Francis,
Don Curbs, and Boo Meier Senators Metfcr and Wake are veteran senators
from last year.
Organizations
Third la a series sf srtlcies
oa Ihe five areas of Student
Services, prepared wttk Ike
cooperation of Hagh A. Wolf,
desa of student services.
Student
activities
and
organizations are abundant
within the eleven schools of
IP I
G e r a ld
C
P re u az,
assistant dean for student
se rv ic e s,
a ssisted
in
provid in g
the
fo llo w in g
c a m p u s-w id e o v e rv ie w
A
subsequent
a rtic le
w ill
discuss how student activities
are financed
Four student activity of­
ficers are working with Dean
W o lf and D ean P re u s z :
Maurice R Overton. P A.
(M ik e) Wagoner. Donald B
Wakefield, and Helen £app
In addition, many other
faculty and staff m em bers
g iv e countless hours to
prom oting
activities
for
students
Student Government
Nine of the eleven schools
have some form of student
govern m en t or rep re se n
tative body, and each school
Indianapolis
November 16, 1971
are
has
d iffere n t
w ays
of
selectin g, e lectin g or a p ­
pointing
o ffic e r s
The
busin ess
and
education
schools have no formalized
student government as yet
Current student officers or
r e p re s e n ta tiv e s
a re :
Downtown—Robert _ M e ie r ,
38th S t r e e t - E d H a r le s s ,
M e d ic a l
S ch oo l— T h om as
Keucher. Law School— Lan.te
E a r n e s t . D ental S ch oo l—
Clark Galin. Social Service
S ch oo l-T h o m as
Choquett.
Herron Art S ch o o l-b o a rd of
presidents. Nursing School
C h eryl
E w a lt ;
N o rm a l
School - John Schrock
Student Club*
and Organizations
The following list includes
clubs in existence and those
forming that have registered
with the Student Services
Office
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha
Phi
O m ega,
A m e ric a n
Society
of
C e rtifie d
E n g in e e rin g T e c h n ic ia n s,
Black Student Union. B n dge
Club. Campus Crusade for
Christ, Delta Sigm a Theta,
t
No
Pictured above are the 3ith Street Campus' five newly elected Mi.cN*n»
senators (I to r seated) Cindy Henderson and Rita Behymer (I to 4 stan
ding) Scott Newkirk. Tony Zarvas. and Ajit Das
Also serving this year are veteran senators Ed Harless. Mike Cavanaugh
John Seal Ion. Doug Smith. Harold Higgins. J r . and LilaOsMi
At doth campuses the vote was very light, with only 5 per cent of the total
eligible voters catting ballots
many
and
D ram a Club. English Club.
F ren ch
C lub.
F re sh m a n
Council. Geology Club
God's Investigating Taam .
History Club. Indiana Public
Interest R e se a rc h G ro u p .
In d ia n a
U n iv e rs ity In d ia n a p o lis
A ccou nting
C lub,
Jesus
S tu den ts'
Fellowship, Kappa Alpha Psi,
k ara te
C lu b ,
M u slim
S tu d e n ts
A s s o c ia t io n ,
Newm an Club. Om ega Psi
Phi
Phi Delta Sigm a. Physics
C lub. Pi T h eta E p silon ,
P o litic a l
S cien ce
C lu b ,
Psychology Club. Sigipa Chi
Epsilon, Spanish Club. Sports
Car Club, Student Activity
B o a rd , Student E d ucation
Association. Student Faculty
G o v e rn m e n t.
S tu d e n ts
Concerned with the Rapid
Deterioration of Our Bodies
Students
fo r
Peace.
S tu d e n t?
In te rn a tio n a l
Meditation Society, Uni-Help
University Forum, Vietnam
Veteran's Action Group, Will
'R o g e r s
C o lle g e - Y o u n g
A m e ric a n s fo r F re e d o m .
Young Republicans
varied
“ All organizations should
register with u s." said Dean
Preusz. "s o we know who is
on campus and how to contact
them Registration does not
imply recognition or non
recognition
However, ser
vices are not supplied unless
an
org an iza tio n
is
re g is te re d "
S e rv ic e s
provided include space for
displaying posters or notices.
ancTM he
opportunity
to
request use of University
space
Student Activities Board
This board is composed of
representatives from faculty,
adm in istratio n ,
and
the
eleven schools of IP I. with
Mrs Zapp as sponsor Social
activities and program s for
all IPI students are arranged
by the board, an exam ple is/
the recent
splash" party
held in the Union Building
(onvocationt
A Convocations Committee
has been formed, and plans
a re u n d erw ay to present
program s of interest to the
general student body in the
coming months Speakers of
***************
national import a te * or big
name entertainment are the
types of
program s
eti
vis toned
Newspaper
The ftagamor* serves the
total University and offers
opportunities for students,
organizations, faculty, and
adm in istration to e ip r e s s
views or provide news of
general interest
Intramural*
*/]
Intramural program s, such
as volleyball, basketball and
tennis, a re open to a ll
students Prof Nicholas P
Kellum. Normal School, is
resp o n sib le for o rgan izin g
teams and scheduling playing
and practice time
The foregoing gives only a
general picture of the many
extra -curricular
activities
within
IP I
With
IM S O
students on the s e v e ra l
campuses, there is alw ays
something
h a p p e n in g -a n d
the Student Services staff
stands ready to help in any
way possible
Page ? Sagamore
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor
The young Sagam ore ha% been the %ub|ect of heated criticism
from c e rta m sectors of the IP I c o m m u n ity recently It seems that
it has not lived up (or dow n) to their idea of what a student
newspaper should be App a re ntly the m ajor
cr im e
ot the
Sa ga m ore statt has oeen to reiect o*as sensationalism and
rabble rousing as a basis tor a publication
Sour grapes trom disaffected former journalists attacks from
overly opinionated faculty m e m o e rs and childish attempts at
intimidatio n from those who would dictate newspaper editing
should tie heartily denoun< ed for what they are The Sagamore
has b e e n a responsible efficient objective and constructive
publication and I am s J re that is the way the o v e rw h e lm in g
maior tty o* the people at IPI want it
Barry Browning
IPI student
To the Editor
it >s unfortunate that more white students did not attend the
Black Student Un.on % ra lly Oct 28 They would have heard the
warnin g that ihfir apathy makes them p rim e candidates to
become Ih i- o r w • gqers
#
Election cam paig ns were held recently to till H) seats on the
Student Senate A total of *? candidates bothered »o run In other
words one can pra ctica lly become a student representative by
signing up That s apathy
The pomf is not that school spirit is nice and indifference is
un nice The point is rather that in the ru nning ot any university
conflicting interests inevitably em erge a m on g students faculty
and administra tio n The group which is not org anized to promote
.ts own interest at I U P U I the student body is inva ria b ly the
group ending up with the short end ot the stick They become the
niggers
And as the B S U president aptly expressed »t
Brothers that s
a baaad »h.nq to be
Patrick J M c G e e v e r
To the Editor
Do all the noys and girls have their parking stickers for the
nest semester * It you don t have yours qo down and buy one
because »• you don t you will have to park on the unpaved lots
Now we don t want to do that now do we*
i a s t s e m e s t e r the students at IPI e n i o y e d tree parking in
v i r t u a l l y all areas e*cept tor the paved lots These were on New
Y o r k Sti »*et behind the Lecture H a l l and the l i b r a r y
This
s e m e s t e r there is little free park mg What we have »s ac ross •rom
the l »|) rar t on Blake Street plus some smaller lots
Milve you ever wondered why this switch has happened* Well
talk lo the people »n charg e ok this and they w»H q**e yO<» some
strange answers First they II say that this was the way ♦ was
planned m the beginning Then they II say that every 0 n»ver\-ty
does this Ne*t you will be given some garbage about the lots with
gr avei bases have to be paid tor somehow
l tect that the adm inistratio n has lost sight of w h y IPI e*»sts 1f
l had the money to throw a w a y I would be at Bloomington or
Lafayette not here An o v e rw h e lm in g m a iority of the student
i»ody here either is m a r r ie d or workin g their way through school
In other words JiuSt m a k in g ends meet without having to pay
unnecessarily lor a parking sticker
T h e j>oint about the lots having to pay for themselves is absurd
Mow lung does «t take for a lot fo pay for itself* A y e a r . two years,
thr• y e a rs ' 1 1 I doubt if it even fakes a -semester A n y w a y they
mild io that on l.nes without even havin g to have stickers
W«tti «*Q.»rd to the first a rg um e n t I feel it needs little rebuttle
i •si in 4 aus« something is planned does not mean that this is the
•. .» has io lx'
H». i d m im s t ra b o h is using the good faith of our student body
k own pu+pdses on this issue
I urge you as responsible
i i n K .if iP i to ask around and see how this »s being handled
»o tnr a dm inistratio n and ask wh y there can t be m ore
•q facilities at our campus
« noted that you can t r i p out concrete but you can stop
»M»hait from being put down
Bill Booher
T H E SA G A M O R E
The Sagamore is published by the students of Indiene
U n iv e rs ity Purdue University et Indianapolis Views #*
Dressed ere those ot the editor.el stetf or o* the indlvlduel
writers whose names appear in by lines These views do not
necesser.ty reflectthaeeof the IUPUI edministretion. feculty.
or student body.
Editor in ch ief..........
Copy E d itor..............
Exchange Editor.......
Distribution..............
Photographer...........
Cartoonist .....................
Contributing reporters
Faculty adviser
....... *............. Sherry Bennett
.......................... Bill Demaree
......................... Grant Griffith
• Brad Mason and Steve Shobe
...........................Roy Willman
......................... Dave Gregory
.......Bill Beaty, Jim Gelartfen.
Jeanne Karns. Rita Simandle.
Mary Worth. Mark Wyss.
Nancy Williams. Steve Ziker
..................... Shirley B Quale
N P R O B E fU N l^ -----------------------------------------
/
by BUI Beaty
E d ito r » note:
“ P robe
L in e " w ill be a re g u la r
co lu m n c o m p ilin g student
opinion on a variety of topics
The opinions gathered for this
article are from a random
sampling ot students at large
and do not n e ce ssa rily
represent all student views in
general
It seems appropriate to
star! the first article with this
question
“ W hat is yo u r
opinion ol The Sagamore, the
new
all IP I
student
newspaper*’’
Every student questioned
had an opinion Very few
were apathetic about the
topic question
Many ot the students in
terviewed wanted to see more
controversial
issues
discussed They also felt that
the paper as a whole could be
improved if more human
interest stones appeared
Students ran both pro and
con for the paper, but the
m a jo rity
in dicated
they
enjoyed reading the paper
and would like to Jiave it come
out more often
Interviewed students and
(h eir
opinions
of
the
newspaper are
Susan Micks I think it is
v ital to keep things going and
it is important that we all
know what is going on I read
it because I think it s
amusing Some of the articles
are informative essential
and funny To improve it. I
would put some playboy
(ninnies in it Since I feel it is
performing its function well. I
would like to see it come out
more olten
Mike Uolden I don’t feel,
that this year's paper is as
adequate as last year s
paper It's not consistent and
it takes a middle of the road
stand It should pertain more
to the student body as a mass
It's my opinion that apathy it
the result of this deficieht
paper What we need to
improve is more hot items."
personal opinions, and human
interest stories
Janet
Coleman
The
newspaper appears to cover a
lot of community news in
stead of school issues I would
like to see it deal more with
more college data and not so
much with outside political
news One improvement of
the paper would be to hear
more about black student
groups and current campus
events I believe that if all
students would contribute
their ideas, the paper could
develop an interest
to
everyone
Hal Lucas The question is
what is the function of The
Sagamore Is the function to
inform university students of
issues and problems con
fronting the student society
and focused on student in
teresLs and functions or is The
\
Sagamore a subsidiary of the
downtown newspaper prm
ting city and national newt
items'* Students are* in
teres ted in. openly moral,
political, educational and
controversial issues placed
on both sides of the ethical
and cultural spectrum They
are interested in their ac
tivities and their opinions
and their newspaper should
be tree to probe into and
espresa the many sided and
mosaic quality, inherent in a
major sophisticated and
growing urban university.
Hruce
Baker
Th ere
doesn t seem to be much
event coverage We need spot
section
news,
personal
teacher coverage and more
"homey news A good way
to
im prove
' present
publication is to hear more
about UNh Street Campus
have movie reviews, and a
movie recipe Of the week
Mike Koust The paper is
well structured and has ex
iclient readability I like the
type of paper the news is
printed on this year because
it wads up easier
Jon Dougherty I feel the
paper could have a broader
scope
I like its straight
fo rw ardn ess and its o b ­
jectivity However. I would
like to see som e poetry
printed What I don’t really
like about the paper is that it
won t start fireplaces
S T U D E N T P E R F O R M A N C E R A TIN G G U ID E
How do you measure up?
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EXCEEDS JOB
MEETS JOB
NE E OS SOME
DOESN'T
REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS IMPROVEMENT MEET
MINIMUM
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MENTS
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JO B
L eaps tall
puddings in
M ust take
ru nning start
a single bound
to leap over
Can only leap
over a short
building or
tall buildings
shed
Is taster
than a
speeding
Crashes into
buildings
when tryin g
to lu m p them
Not qu.te as
last as a
Is as tast as
a speeding
bullet
speeding outlet
Would y o u
oelievee
slow outlet?
bullet
Can t recognize
Ou.ldm gs or
even ju m p
Wounds self
with outlets
trying to
shoot gun
•
UJ Is stronger
>
k_ than a
< locom otive
£
z
Is stronger
than a bull
elephant
>*
k- Walks on water
-J consistently
ao
<
H
*
a
<
o
<
W alks on
water »n
X
o
Talks with
the angels
O
u
A
.#*.
Shoots the
Sm ells like
Dull
a Dull
Passes w a te r in
D rinks
water
em ergencies
A rgues with
hlm selt
Loses those
a rgum ents
.*
Talks w ith
u
Washes with
water
t
em ergencies
God
<
Is stronger
than a Dull '
'4
Ta lk s to
him self
.
Sagamore P«9* J
C lin k serves all full-time students
b y J e u M iU m ,
This (a ll the StudentEm ployee Health Service
(SEHS >opened its doors to ail
full-time IP I students For
the first time, students from
the 38th St and Weataide
campuses, the Law School,
the Herron School of Art. and
Normal College are eligible
for com prehensive health
care without coat.
. The Clinic
previously
served only medical science
students and Medical Center
employees With the personal
support
of
Chancellor
Maynard K. Hine and Dean
Glenn W Irwin Jr. of the
Medical School, the Clinic has
been expanded to provide
care for eligible IPI students
The staff of the SEHS was
increased to include three
physicians, three nurses and
three receptionist-clerical
climes without charge
assistants Dr Jerry A
The SEHS does not provide
Royer was appointed as
maternity benefits, cosmetic
director of the department
surgery, care for illness or
and the post of #<kmnistrative
injury resulting from s job
assistant was filled by James
related incident, eye exams
A Slear or the fitting of contact ten
The Clinic has improved its
set. or treatment of chronic
facilities, including two new
or preexisting conditions
offices, an examination room,
considered to be remedial
clerical space, and a waiting
Full time graduate, un
room
dergraduate and professional
The Clinic treats an
students are eligible for care
average of 30 to 5ft patients
If a student is in doubt about
per day for a total of 14,000
his eligibility, he may call
patient visits a year
SEHS and give his name and
New services have also
school. SEHS w ill gladly
been added, according to Dr
Royer. A referral program - check the records to deter
mine his standing
has been initiated that in­
All patient care at SEHS
cludes 70 out patient clinics
and the referral clinics, in­
covering the complete range
cluding the services of
of diagnosbc and treatment
physicians, nurses, special
services from orthopedics to
consultants, labs and x-ray. is
fam ily planning With a
referral card from SEHS. a
without charge to students
student receives care at these
The Clinic is financed through
. The expansion of SHEHS facilities Included new offices, an examination
room, clerical space and an attractive waiting room. In one of the new offices,
reporter Jeanne Karnt Interviews James A. Slear. (center) administrative
assistant, and Jerry A. Royer (right).director. (Photoby Sam Earp)
Nurses find four-day
work— weak
A
of nyr w of the
The fow-day week with 10Indiana University Hospitals
hour shifts seemed like a good
has seen the future and they
ides
report that It doesn't work.
The shifts were arranged in
The future they have
the sungical ward used for
rejected, after only three
the pilot project so that
months of what had been a
double shifts of nurses would
scheduled six-month trial, la
be on duty during the ward's
the four-day wort week The
busiest hours The nurses
four-day week hat been
reported that this worked in
widely reported as one of the
practice as well as theory
waves
atthe futire, carrying
with it more usable leisure,
The longer shifts also gave
m ore efficien cy, less ab­
the nurses more time to
senteeism
complete records and ad
More leisure?
ministrative
assignments.
"The extra day off really
doesn’t make up for the 10But, finally, the 10-hour
hour days because by the
days became too long.
tim e it a rrives, I'm so
exhausted that I spend most
For the married nurses, the
of it sleeping." said one of the
four-day week did not change
nurses involved in the pilot
the work theyhad at home as
project.
wives and mothers and they
"I'm Just too tired when I
were often exhaiaed by the
get home at 6 p m and still
end of the work week
have to fix supper, tidy tj)e
And the unmarried nurses
house, and then catch th*. Sis
reported that when their fourback to the hospital at 6 the
day weeks fell across the
next morning," said another
weekends, they had neither
nurse " I ’m certainly glad
the time or the energy for
we're going off the 10-hour
dates (IUPU1 News Bureau)
shift "
the general fund of the
I'nivenity
E ligib le students may
qualify for certain in patient
benefits
at -University
Hospital
For
any
prescription (k t g i needed,
the student must pay the first
S3 per prescription Any coat
over (3 is underwritten by
SEHS
SEHS is located on the
ground floor of the Clinic
Building of Robert Long
Hospital. 1100 W Michigan
Hours of the (lin k are 1:30
a m to noon and I to 5 p m
Monday through Fnday Far
information or an ap
pointment a student may call
**•21 4
A patient can usually get an
appointment on either the
same day he calls or within
the next day or two The
Clink is open all year but a
student is eligible for rare
only during the semesters
* hen he is enrolled including
summer settlor
.D r Royer statist
to the
event of on-campus accident
or injury to students of IPI.
in fo rm a tio n
r e g a r d in g
emergency medical care is
available between I 30 i in
and 3 p m weekdays at the
SEHS
" A ft e r
hours
and ’
w eekends, em e rg e n cy
m edical care inform ation
may be obtained by railing
the Marion County General
Hospital R eceivin g Ward
• tekphoar *3073411 In the
event a student requests the
service of his own doctor or
non isuversity facilities, ^hat
request should be honored ”
Or. Nancy Latwente, who only recently toined the Student Employee Health
Service (SEHS), examines a patient. Claudette Hankerson
SEHS Is on the ground door of the Clinic Bedding of Robert Long Hospital.
I X) W. Michigan (Photo by Sam Earp)
Language exam
offers credit
Students will be able to
celye
special
foreign
anguage credit through an
exam ination to be ad­
ministered next month
The exam. The Modern
L a n gu a ge
C o o p e r a tiv e
Exam ination < M L A ), w ill
give eligib le students a
chance to receive ten hourvof
special credit in French,
German, or Spanish to fulfill
the Area 11 requirement of
Arts and Sciences The MLA
examination will be given at 6
p m . 'on December 3. in room
. CA425
To be eligible to take the
MLA exam, a student must
previously have taken the
C o lle g e
E#n t r a n c e
Examination Board (CEEtT)
Students may also receive
special credit for the first ten
hours of a foreign language
by successfully completing
the second or third year level
course into which they place
Applications of eligib le
students who desire to take
the examination must be
submitted to the Art and
Sciences office in room CA446
no later than December 1.
T R IV IA L IT IE S
_ The Sagamore staff challenges you to test your knowledge of
facts of almost no importance Rate yourself as follows 1-10
correct, you're a true tnvialist. 4-7 correct, you have
possibilities: 3 or below, no bspe for yoe ( Answers ui next issue)
I. What was the name of the twelve-year-old who played the
drums on the Mkkey Meuse Club*
2 What was Crusader Rabbit s sidekick's name’
3 What was the policeman's name on Top Cal?
4 What is underdog s secret identity?
5 What organisation does Dudley Do-Right work far''
6 Who twitched her nose on the Dobie GUIIs Mm w ?
7 What is Charlie Weaver's real name*
I What was Boone's servant's name*
9 Who is James Ameas's brother in real life*
10 How many shots did the rifleman fire at the beginning of each
show*
Newundergrad program
gets "spring start
The School of Social Ser­
vices is offering s new un
dergraduate program in the
coming spring semester that
will be a start in plans for a
major course of study in the
field of social services
-rus
S
Behrooxi.
associate professor of social
service and coordinator for
undergraduate development,
stated that next semester will
be the first time that three
courses will be offered at the
71
undergraduate level in social
services Included in these
three will be one new course.
Introduction to Helping
Professions. a
course
designed to explore what it
m .-ans to be a helping person
Professor Behrooxi also
jpNnted out that the IPI social
service program differs from
that of IU Bloomington in
that the program here deals
more extensively with urban
and contemporary problems
c
Pag* 4 Sagamors
.n u ll And i
?vSU A
M e a n s .“ « :
4
by Rick Mitz
Kulurr
Shock.
the
m * ioU>(IjsLn tell us
Future
Shock"* Never We re suf
I••ring from Schlock Shock
And it all revolves around one
word Ixive
What used to be so per
vonal. private and intimate
has turned into a mer
chandising
form ula
for
wealthy would be poets and
c a p it a lis t ic
co u ld n 't b«
writers who never have to sa>
they re sorry
Mass produced love, like
hula hoops and Barbie Dolls,
is a new vogue
Love is
universal and love is an easy
thing to merchandise.** says
the merchandising director of
Paramount records And not
only are there bountiful banal
books and multitudinous
maudlin movies about the
subject but we re buying
those books and seeing those
m ovies We re not being
taken by it We re taking it in
We re allowing today’ s
millionaire mod prophets to
perpetuate old rom antic
myths that dictate the
meaning and greening and.
worse yet. how we can find
Love
In order to find The
Meaning of Love <tou have to
play hockey at Yale break
away from your rich father
and Tind a poor girlfriend who
has leukemia
You II And it if you get nd of
your bad breath Or the
frim es Or psoriasis Or your
mild case of terminal acne
You'll find it if you buy the
world a Coke
campus calenfcaR
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18
The
Departments
of
English and German present
the German
1924 film ,
Wsxworks in room LH 104
at I p m
Free to all
University students and
faculty
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER
Purdue Amateur ftadio
Assn , W9PIJ. will meet m
1394 at noon
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER It
The last day for pre
registration for all campuses
at IPI
Scavenger Hiait ' Dance
Nponsored by the Student
Activity Board in the Union
Building
Indianapolis Museum of
Art 1142 W JMh ecology film
senes Museum Lectire Hall
F riday. 7 30
m
and
S.iturdiay 3 p m "Hus week s
lilm v
‘ T it le s Have No
Ijm iis
An examination of
10*1.1 » urban rnsis
and
i rtMnisMmo
An
mimuiion showing maotic
urtMn dr* etopmmt < ith the
city personilied as an un
rontraUabJ* monster Beth
films will be shown an
dav
Roof Garden
Student l man
Battle Of Algiers
is free and coffee and
will be served as
Masques.
Mimes.
and
Madrigals from St Agnes
Academy and Shortndge will
be presented at 2 p m in the
Herron Auditorium
MONDAY NOVEMBER 22
IP I
Jesqs
Student
Fellowship meets for singing
and worship in the Rooftop
Lounge of the Union Bldg at
S 30 p m
The club meets every
Monday evening
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Herron students
“ Joy
Promotion show, featuring
Cardboard L ove is en
v e l o p m g —r a t h e r th an
developing us In poetry, ui
m ovies, on television, in
alleged literature
“ i used to be in love witl
my (eddy bear but i love you
lots more
proclaims s
book called *1 love you"
thgt s guaranteed to be so
impersonal you can give it to
anyone—your lover, your
mother or your teddy bear
One dollar piease
Or Peter McWilliams who
has written a slew of sappy
hooks <“ Come Love with me
k be my L ife ." “ I love
therefore I Am
not to
mention
The Hard Stuff
Love > Hu books contain
such hard stuff as
first
I bved for love
then
I lived ui love
then
I bved love
now with you
I just
love’
Two dollars please
But their books read like
W algreeo granting cards
compared to (he works of the
fathers of thorn all Ench
Segal md Rod McKuen
Love Story about a male
student who plays hockey
instead of hookey About a
coed who gets married and
then buried 86 96 in hard
back 96 cents in paper back
pinnae
And Maestro McKuen “ If
they could overlook my acne •
and the inch I lacked • to
carry them to heaven. I too
could deal in chanty " 14 90
please.
Rod put into words all the
things 1 f< A ." said one girl 1
know who doesnt even have
acne
She
considers
McKuen s prose poetry to be
good literature because it
puts her feelings into words
But good literature takas
words and tranMorms them
into feebngs
McKuen and Segal deal in
greeting card kitach but on a
different level than the
others. They manipulate ua
into wanting to believe that
love » easy Their works are
read quickly, cried and
sighed over quickly. They
lead ua into a fantasv world
____ _
•«*> by
leukemia and acne And they
laugh all the way through the
bunk and to the bank
Love Story has
than Ave million
waa made into a successful
(financially anyway> movie
McKuen s book* and records
have earned The Bard more
than $6 million a year Not
bad for a little love
And what does it all mean?
It means that we re desperate
enough to find out the
meaning of love that we ll go
through one night stands with
McKuen and Segal who have
become Dr
Reubens in
romantic <hag everything
you • always ig p ilM • to
know .
So what does it all mean'
The answer is probably beat
put in one of McKuen i own
poems **lf you had listened
hard enough you mighVhave
heard what I m ea n td ^ a v
Nothing *
But whatever they meant to
say. they say it over and over
and over again
Maybe love means you
never have to say.
WHAT DO You think
MY CHANCES ARE OP
Reaching*Houyvuooo?
VERY GOOD/YACERIE,
if you dial i an d
AREA CODE 212
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2«
“ Here's Love'" by Meredith
Willson opens at the Christian
Theological Seminar at • p m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30
The
Departments
of
English and German present
Fritz Lang s startling vision
of the urban future ui the 1986
O rm an expressionist Aim
‘ Metropolis * "Hie showing
begins at 8 p m in room
l i t 104 and is free for all
U niversity students and
faculty
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4
Herron students
“ Joy
Promotion show featuring
the Moms Street Players and
Tom Birk, Herron pianist at 2
pm
in
the
Herron
auditorium
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11
Herron Students
“ Joy
sf the
Th e
IUPUI Faculty Women A
Wives Club Annual Tasting
P a r ty —4 90 p m . in the
auditoman of the 34th Street
Cam pus A d m in is tra tio n
Building
if you live
with a cat
at
2 pm
Art
: *TI
in the
SATURDAY. DECEMBER It
Herron students' “ Joy
Promotion**
feature*
a
Christmas program with
Shortridge
H S s
New
Establishment the O isp m
Attucks
Choristers.
St
George and the Dragon, and
guest artist Bernice Fraction
in the Hermn auditorium at 2
pm
Got outta town without leaving campus Tbs lowest
long distanc# rates ars in effect every achoof night
eftor 7 p m and a//day Saturdays and Sundays
Indiana Bel
W * m o ft
Series offers
innovations
in teaching
The effectiveness of the
lectin* in the classroom is a
controversial issue among
today 's educators
I Pi's Guerra:
TV grappler
Wrestling
is
one
of
television s most popular
sports today, and almost
every Satirday afternoon you
can see Gilbert Guerra, who
also works in maintenance at
IPI, tossing an opponent to
the canvas.
Guerra has been wrestling
for five years under the
direction of the dangerous
man in the ring. Dick the
Bruiser. Bruiser arranges
matches for Guerra in In­
diana. Pennsylvania, and
Michigan Guerra has also
wrestled Bruiser, and the
<&)> words he had to say after
the match were “ He’ s
tough "
Guerra started wrestling at
23, and trained with Bnnce
Bollins Guerra was also a
boxer in 1964 and 1965 in
Idaho Boxing, too, was very
rough, he says
His favorite wrestling tag
team partners are Freddie
Rogers and Fred Atkins The
most frequent hold he uses is
the “ frog " The frog is a hold
which throws an opponent off
the ropes, then pens him to
win the match
Guerra finds working at
two jobs very hard -working
fiv e days at IP I, then
devoting Friday nights and
the remainder of the weekend
to wrestling Most of his
wrestling is done out of state;
he never knows where he may
be wrestling until a week or
less before the match When
asked about the price of his
clothing. Guerra said, “ very
expensive.”
Falling in love?
An -anonymous IU P U I
student suffered a sprained
wrist, shoulder, and ego one
recent evening when he
climbed up a ladder to his
g irlfrien d 's second story
window . in
hopes
of
frightening her. When she
came to the window, the
anonymous student was the
one frightened and fell back­
wards to the pavement below.
In an effort to illustrate
what can be done with the
lecture hour, a group of
sophomore medical students
under the direction of Dr Don
Niederpruem has arranged a
senes of presentations en
titled. “ Grand Rounds in
Innov ative Teaching "
The symposium is being
sponsored by the department
of microbiology and Dean
Glenn Irwin of the School of
Medicine. Several noted
educators with innovative
ideas on education will
participate in the Weckiesday
afternoon senes
The schedule for the series
includes an appearance by
Dr J R Snyder from the
University of Wisconsin, on
November 17 Dr. Walter
Konetzka from I U w ill speak
on December l and Dr
James Trosko from Michigan
State University will speak on
December 8 The final
meeting in the series will
feature Dr J Alfred Chiscon
from Purdue University on
December 15
All programs will begin at 4
p m in Emerson Hall, except
for the December 1 meeting,
which will take place in room
326 of the Medical Science
Building
All students and faculty are
invited
'Man's search'
series topic
A colloquium on “ Man’s
Search for the City will be
sponsored by the department
of philosophy
and the
Philosophy Glib on Wed­
nesday, November 17.
The faculty participants
include Professors Dominic
Bisignano
and
Frances
Rhome, of the English
department, and M iriam
Langsam , of the history
department.
“ The
Dimensions
of
Modern Man" series meets at
8:15 p m. in the Lecture Hall,
room 104 Coffee and refresh­
ments will be served.
—-
Six assume * NPO TPO UR R I
Pigskin Possibility
SAC posts
The Computer Technology
Students Advisory Com
mittee, an organization to
assist students in the com
puter technology program
held elections earlier this
semester
Those elected were Randy
Norman, chairm an. Bob
Dombrow
vice-chairman
Cindy Henderson, secretary.
Mick
Johnson,
Steve
Heininger. and Fred Heim,
members
The computer department
recently conducted its first
ASM meeting for students
who would like to keep in
touch with professionals in
the local community ASM
will provide tours of local
businesses
Thu month the ASM u
scheduling a guest to speak
about computers
AU students are invited to
become involved in this newly
formed organization
One of the experimental
geniuses of the world of
cinema. Paul ShanLs. will
show films and explain them
at 4 30 p m November 16 in
the Herron School of Art
auditorium as one of the free
public lectures sponsored by
the school this year
31th St Library
vacation hours
%ed November 24 l i m l
Plans have been initiated
pm
for construction of a football
Thur November 25 ClA)ftED
field and baakethall court on
Fn . Nov ember 26
la m I
downtown campus property
pm
for student use
Gerald C Preusz. assistant . Sat Novemlirr 27 8 a m 5
pm
dean of student services
Sun November 2>
Ipm 5
states that a meeting has
pm
taken place on the subject of
Mon November 29 Resume
the playing fields, and
reg
hours
committees have been for
med to examine the cost,
location and construction
We regret thal despite
repeated
attem pts
The
Football Tickets
•# •
Sagamore mas unable to get a
Season football ticketa for
schedule of holiday -hours
the eleven remaining home
from the Westsidr Campus
library hefore deadline
football gam es at I V
Bloomington
are
still
*
available Price for the book
is 111 and sales are restricted
to IPI students and their
spouses
The ticketa may be ob
tamed from Mrs Helen Zapp
in the Union Building
Senate names
committeemen
Geologic corner
Sharifs films
at Herron
\
By S T E V E 7.IK E K
The IUPl'1 Geology Club
has scheduled
a com ­
prehensive
program
of
geologic happenings This
report wishes to extend an
invitation to all IU P U I
students and faculty mem
here to join the club in its
many endeavors
The only thing required of
participants in club activities
Shants founded the Denver
is a signature on the sign up
Expen mental Film Society
sheets ot) the wall by room
while he was a student at the i CA433 This action allows the
University of Denver Then
group leader to notify you of
he came to Indiana and began
departure time, etc
the Indiana Experim ental
Cinema Group while he
Suggestions for trips are
worked toward a master's
always
welcome To submit
degree in visual design at
your
ideas,
merely talk to this
Indiana
U niversity
at
reporter, or any other club
Bloomington
member. The organization
meets every first and third
He has produced more than
Tuesday of each month in
a dozen expenmental films
room CA 435 at 4 30 p m The
which have been shown at
next
meeting will be held on
festivals at Cannes. Paris,
Nov 16. 1971.
London. Tel Aviv, Stockholm.
Other scheduled events
Amsterdam, and Toyko His
included a field trip for
twin-screen
film
Razor
spelunkers into the depths of
Blades, recently shown at
Buckners Cave for a training
New
Y ork 's
Whitney
exercise. New cavers are
Museum, was described by
urged to attend this trip on
critics as a ” . . flicker that
-Nov 21 that will be led by
boggles the mind and the
Steve Ziker
eyes ’’
On Nov 27 and 28 Kim
Greeman will guide a band of
Sharits now teaches film
geology types to a fossil site
production, the history and
near Toledo, Ohio This
aesthetics of Aims at Antioch
overnight trip w ill allow
College and has taught at the
hardy characters to battle the
Maryland Institute College of
elements if desired Motels
Art and the Aspen (Colo.)
are also available
Summer School
(IU P U I
Please use the sign-up sheet
News Bureau)
by room ( A 433 if you wish to
attend any of those flections
Election ol new Student
Senate officers and Ihe lor
mation of special senate
directed student committees
was the mam order of
business at the Westside
Campus November H Student
Senate meeting
O fficers
serving
with
President Hot) Meier are John
S Eads, junior in political
science.
vice-p resid en t,
Mary K Siener junior in
E n g l i s h ',
r e c o r d in g
secretary . Michael It Wells,
sophomore in general studies,
corresponding secretary and
Donald R Curtis, junior in
English
and
speech,
treasurer
Pres Meier then pointed
out the need for special
committees to create monavenues- for student e x ­
pression and participation
The committees headed by
appointed student senators,
4 are to represent the interests
of the student body as a whole
in achieving inter campus
unity The committees and
chairmen are:
Financial Committee- Don
Curtis. Dean Wolf's Advisory
C om m ittee-John
Eads.
Student Union Board- Bob
M eier. Student A ctivities
Committee- Keith
M em nun; Publicity Com
m itte e -F ra n k
Radaker
Constitution Committee- Bob
Meier and Don Cirtts
Also. . Judiciary
Com
m itte e —L a r r y
M a rtiif,
Community
C om m ittee—
Michael Wells and Larry
Martin. F acilities Com
mittee- -Richard Frances
Weekly senate meetings
will be on Mondays at 4:15
p m in (be Student Senate
o ffice in the Cavanaugh
feakhng
------------------------------ ---------------
Page 6 Sagamore
Youth conference
report 'unusual'
The road company of V'Jesus Christ Superstar” sue
ceeded completely in pleasing an Indianapolis audience in
their performance at the Fairgrounds Coliseum- on
Nowemoer 11 Tom Westerman (left) played the title role.
'Superstar' a super hit
b> Brad Mason
“ Jesus Christ Superstar"
the most fantastic*
moving “ dress rehearsal"
I've ever viewed, even though
it was in the Fairground's
Coliseum
It is perhaps the only dress
rehearsal I can honestly say
is better off performed as
one The lack of costumes
was soon forgotten and actually helped one to realize
more vividly the audio and
visual impact of the per­
formers ’ lyrics and actions
The performers each had
an impact on the audience
that was almost without
exception tremendous, and
their combined performance
had an impact the likes of
which I am doubtful of ever
seeing again
“ King
Herod's
Son g"
brought forth spontaneous
applause, and the finale was
received by a standing
ovation
When the audience was
asked to clap along to the
music as the perform ers
sang, almost everyone was
also
quietly
humming,
singing, or mumbling the
lyrics as well.
Gom cutting
demo today
An informative program on
diamonds
and diamond
cuttings is being offered at
the Westside Campus room
CA435. today. November 16.
at 4 p m
The program sponsored by
the IP I Geology Club in
Cooperation with the Charles
Kent Reaver Co . of Detroit.
Mich . will feature a talk by
Charles Reaver
A display of diamonds and
cutting techniques will be
made and a film will be
shown
All interested students are
invited
As for the individual per­
formances, there had been
doubts about the traveling
group's abilities comparing
favorably with the original
perform ers who cut the
album
These rumors proved to be
nothing more than that. The
performance of Linda Nichols*
as Mary proved equal to. and
almost identical to. Yvonne
Elliman's performance for
the album Alan Martin as
Herod need not be compared
to Mike d'Abo on the album—
Martin was far superior
The differences in the other
roles were there, but the
coliseum performances were
equal to those of the album.
The album version exceeded
the live performance only in
sound quality
*
Although the use of the
coliseum was necessary to
handle the large crowd ex­
pected for the one night
stand, its use was paid for by
bad accoustical distortions
and poor view of the stage.
Even with the sound
distortion and poor seating,
the show represented time
and money (even if it was a
lot of bread) well ^>ent
EDITOR'S NOTE: tnts commentary reoresents the opinion ol
tti* Washington Campus Nows Service, a service ol tho Collogo
Republican National Committoo.
WASHINGTON -"The 1071 Whlto House Conference on Youth
was a unique event In the public life of the nation. It was the first
time that a White House Conference has been devoted to the
concerns of young people "
So begins the Report to the President of the White House
Conference on Youth, released last week by Its chairman,
Stephen Hess.
^■Th e 310 page document Includes approximately 530 recom­
mendations from the 1.500 delegates to last April's meeting In
Estes Park. Col., covering subjects as wide ranging as day-care
centers and extra territorial exploration.
"You may not agree with all 550 recommendations of the
delegates. " Hess said, "but their proposals are certainly
provocative and are well worth discussion and debate In
classrooms and community meetings."
Called by President Nixon almost two years ago. the Con­
ference was an attempt to separate the concerns of youth aged
14 to 24 from those of children, whose problems were aired at the
White House Conference on Children in Washington last
Oecemoer At the time of the youth conference’s call. President
Nixon mandated that the "voices ot young Americans — In the
universities, on the terms, the assembly lines, the street cor­
ners" be listened to in finding out their concerns.
The Conference began work on ten areas, from foreign policy
to values, ethics and culture, by assigning adult and youth cochairmen to oversee theayreparatlon of advisory reports to the
delegates
'
When the Conference convened the delegates used these
reports to draft their own recommendations, and resolved that a
report oe submitted to them a year later on the progress of
implementing their requests.
"The President directed all departmental secretaries and
agency heads to appoint liaison officers who would coordinate a
government wide response to the Conference proposals." Hess
writes in the report's introduction.
A Conference spokesman said last week that this report Is well
underway in the 11 cabinet departments and 14 Independent
agencies, and will be Included In the April report on the
delegates
The Conference report has also been sent to 26.000 "in ­
stitutional leaders" - businesses, unions, churches, mass
media, foundations, schools, etc. These Institutions will fill out a
questionnaire on their plans for acting on pertinent recom­
mendations. and a summary will be prepared In time for next
spring's report.
In the eight months since April 22. when the Conference ended,
at least two recommendations have taken effect; according to
the spokesman.
First, the President's ACTION agency, established July 1#
fulfilled a Conference wish that the Peace Corps and VISTA be
merged into one volunteer agency.
Second, the National Endowment tor the Arts has appointed
youth members to Its Art Advisory Panels at the Conference's
recommendation.
Interviews
scheduled
Several local organizations
will be offering employment
interviews to all qualified IPI
students during the next few
weeks Interested students
may sign up for interviews or
receive further information
from the Placement Office,
room KAO, at the 38th Street
Campus.
Futire interviewing dates
and representatives include
Tuesday.
Nov.
IIIndianapolis Life Ins Co.
Thursday.
Nov.
18Metropolitan Life Ins Co.
Thursday. Dec. 2-SarkesTarzian
F riday,
Dec.
1-Delco
Electronics
$130 taken
from student
An IP I evening student
recently reported to Safety
and Security officers that he
was robbed of $130 in the
student parking lot south of
the 38th Street Campus
Krannert Bldg
Donald Bailey told officers
that at about 8:45 p m two
males shoved what he
believed to be a revolver to
his chest and demanded his
wallet containing $130 and
several credit cards.
Bailey states that he had
started his car and had gotten
out to check the voltage
regulator when the Incident
occurred.
After they obtained the
wallet, the robbers ran south
on F a irfield toward F all
Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis Polik
Department was notified of
the incident
smoke signals
r
£ 'v l
•'
»• You're doln* fin*!
keep them becked 19
for 15 minute* move
end W3*l> have e new
record! "
WORK AT REGISTRATION
Persons Interested in working at registration,
January 5. 6. 7. 10. n , 1972 should complete and return
the form below to the Registration Office, room Ml.
Cavanaugh Building The rate of pay Is SI .70 per hour
There will be a required meeting January 4, time and
place to be announced later.
NAM E
ADDRESS
ZIP
PH O NE N U M B E R
.............. .
•
1
(iwrttANCf
IT O *C A r
' ru D K II
S P a g e
Teams set for tourney play
Galegoes and
.Aumage take
tennis honors
Sn
Graduate and undergraduate intramiral basketball teams
are competing in Normal College s Holiday Basketball
Tournament beginning November 13 and ending with the
championship final on December 12
«
Bob Gallegoao, WesUide
All graduate games and undergraduate games will be
(ampua and John Aumage.
played at the Normal College Gymnasium. 1010 W Mth St .
m b Street Campua placing
and all remaining undergraduate games will be played at the
first and second respectively
* M Building. 902 N Meridian St
in the undergraduate men's
singles match, teamed up to
(•radwale league
become double winners by
November 20
taking first place in the un
12 Dirtbags WINNER GAME 1
12 00
defgraduate men’s doubles
13 WINNER GAMES 2-3 .
I 30
match
during
Norm al
14 WINNER GAMES 4-S
3 00
College s tennis
chain
15 WINNER G AM ES Molar Marauders
4 30
pionshtps
November 21
Winners and runners up in
16 Phat Rats WINNER GAME 7
1 00
their respective matches are
17 WINNER G A M E S* 02
as follows
It The Torts W INNER GAME 10
4 t#
10 WINNER GAME I I Bishop s Bombers
S 30
I ndergraduate Men's Slagles
December 4
1 Bob Gallegoes
20 W INNER GAMES 12 13
1200
2 John Aumage
21 W INNER G A h tE S m S
I 30
22 WINNER GAMES 16-17
3 00
ladergradaate
23 W INNER GAMES 16 1*
Dn r m lrr II
24 WINNER GAMES 2b 21
2S WINNER GAMES 22 23
Decemlirr 12
26 WINNER GAMES 24 25
1 ndergraduate league
November 20
10 Normal ( ollege Kals l ooquerors
11 Hu'Uing Kmenoi. I S
12 W INNER GAMES 1-2
13 WINNER GAMES 3 4
14 W INNER GAMES 5 6
Decembrr 4
IS WINNER GAMES 7 6
16 WINNER GAMES S 10
17 W INNERGAMES II 12
IS WINNER GAMES 12-14
December II
IS WINNER GAMES 1> 14
20 W INNER GAMKS17 It
December 12
JL W INNER GAMES IBID
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Men's
Baubles
I Bob
G s lle g o e s John
Aumage
2. W illiam
Hankee-Dirk
Vermeeren
cemtng seen" t f t
y
an m tar disciplinary taurnal produced by
-You
snd tht I UPUI Phttovophy Club
Men's Open Slagles
to M pubh%hed %em> s + m e s frrly Lons.stiog of sr
tid e s manu%cr»pt% etc % ubm .tted by the u n iv e rs ity
poputtce both students and fa cu lty The to<u% ot the
tir\t s w f i% to be
1 Greg Crawford
2 Mel Cooper
Men's Open double*
1 Greg Crawford Dan Coats
2 Bob Here John Blevins
W om en *
Singles
"Sex For Breakfast"
I n d e rg ra d u a te
1 Bonnie Werbe
2 Pat Hyher
Be the first on your CMo< * to submit youf materia* to
the* Middle G round »n care ot Philosophy Dept . fifth
W om en s
I n d e rg ra d u a te
doubles
1 Peg
Bucksot Jo
Ann
floor Cavanaugh Hall
Newman
2 Sue J a en ich e D ebbie
Wilcoxson
in r onon t on w Hi »h > \
4 Spr< dl Mi##lo Gr ound on
bgrrtl dl So*• Siir *r v lo ba- d vtr .burro th.s w eek Rod t om p ind lo*
te»ei*r\l ed
» on
Women * Open Singles
1 Lelah Haake
2 Cynthia Blasingham
Students And Faculty
H e m Campus Car Club
Classified
HOUSES
FOR
RENT—
i For Members Only
Weekend Car -O n ly $25 00
Plus 200 Miles Free
WESTSlOE two and three
bedrooms oasements Call
636 0641
OVERSEAS
J Ot S
FOR
STUDENTS
Australia.
Europe
S
Am erica.
Africa, etc All professions
and occupations. 1700 to
11.000 monthly. Expenses
paid, overtim e, sight,
saemg Free information.
Write. Jobs Overseas,
Dept C). Boa i*>n, Son
D.ego Ca *2115
U PTO W N *****
Theatre 933 0755
42nd & College
Now showing
Open Sunday
"Celebration at
Big Sur"
Rock Folk concert
Plus 2nd Now hit
"Making lt"Aii
All in color
seats
7^
G LENDALE
Please Call Ahead For ReservaUgg>! 4)4-44*4
This offer is good only at our downtown location la
Kentucky Ave
13 5 30
Shopping Center
APPLICATION
HUGE 4 WILD DISCOUNTS !
ST E R E O
iM U t
S la v ic s
RECORDS
4 TAPES
SIMP *oa r o u t
TMI t t u M H i s t o t •
eo
■IPOMPO M ACH U l l f O I N W
ran
h it
aoa m
tlltf
N a m e ----------It m arried nam eot spouse
Home a d d re s s ____________
Years at this address
Height
■Weight _
Phone
A g e ______
Eyes
Hair
_
Applicant s signature
Starting Fri., Nov. It
" J oe" A "B arbrella"
Starting F ri., Nov. 26
"M idnight Cowboy"
"Alice s Restaurant"
Yes si a mamoer ol tha Student* and Faculty Merit
Campus Car Club, you can rent a beautiful Mart* car
tor far less than ever before
STS per weekend (Friday noon till Atonday noon) and
that includes 700 free miles (gas •* not included) E ven
your insurance is included
Any student i$or over with a valid Driver $ License
is eligible
LEVI
M ALE
FA R A H
LIV E -IN S '
LAN DLUBBER S
SEAFARER
All deposits must be cash - No checks please
Aooeiit
**e
31*
01
31
(1
Clip and mail or bring to:
39 Kentucky Ave
Indianapolis, Ind.
“...the most rewarding
moments of life..
Be a
to a fatherless boy
Call 6 3 2 -6 6 3 6