Votum*7M>nbarM mdtano UW v*n«v-Krtu» Ur*»nlty o» m oanapoti XtfZ 6, 1971
How charming is the contrast of land and pater, especially a temporary island in a
flood. ' >
Henry David Thoreau
1 SoQomorw 7/26/78
V f Z Z 5480 E.
J W ® (E. 561
‘Boardroom
5460 E. Fall Crwwk Pkwy., N. Drive (E. 56th A Em arson) 547-1772
11-9 M-F 11-6 Sat A oomptft* Mm of Iporti Mlualutwd
n e W n g Footori. B a M M . B w M , Mors# FM c#v Auto Racing. QoM and
•porta Trtata Oamna
IUPUI News
SA speaker pro tern resigns
A t o m * the Student Assembly«
meeting on July to lacked a « (er 14 saunters) j
passage of any official business impossible, there was dtscatsioe concerning the SA't plane for the year sod a member of Urn Executive Council, the S A ’a hierarchy, announced his resignation
Steve Richards, the SA's speaker pro tom and acting vice president, announced his resignation from the Student Assembly citing personal reasons for leaving the pool be held
• since May 10 Richards said that his family and education had to come first, and that be was "not doing well in either category " In leavu*. be recommended that Arlene Thomas be for the now-vacant position at the next SA meeting Thomas was the head of the SA's committee which decided upon (he type and amount of a student activity fee
Richard and Mika Reardon, student
they believed the SA should bo concontrotlag an In the coming year
oae were SA plana for orientation and registration ia August, the Student Loaders’
Workshop la ha bald at Gamp Riley in Bradford Woods, lo o k !* into Mm porting problem, and lobbying in the state legislature
Reardon said thnths ie in the proems of making a recommendation to tbs administration to increase student representation on university committees, particularly the Parking Policy Committee Tab number of students on the committee is currently 1 out of ST members, Reardon said, and he would bko to see that proportion increased to a ana- third studmi representation Reardon urges all interested students to attend the committee's next meeting st 11:10 am on August 4 in the Conference Room in the Administration Building.
N. Lansing, In vet din a change la parking pokey ion sddad that at peasant, there la no official aludanl representation on university cammtltnm as people Is a have net bean selected yet
As Mr the formation of a lobby group, one of the ABC platform promises, Reardon said ho has diaoovarsd that Indiana University may have only ant legal lobby group, so this makes the esUhlkhmant of aa IUPUI lobby group imhkety He said the beet thing to do would be to re establish the Indiana Student's Association and lobby thrash that group
Became of the upavailatahty of a . cenfarmci room in the Blake Street Library, the SA will bold its next two meetings in the Lecture Hall Both meetings, August • and to. will begin at 7 pm. The Student Assembly invites all students to attend.
Juillerats to le a v e fo r In don esia
HOME COM PUTER CENTER
I11SE 62nd
Bringing people A computers
together
Com puter system s for the hom e
Uoo OkM demons Vsiort to By trough aw gteaxy. (Mamma how tang to oook a roast. 4 oven do senoua rings ns cWculan loan payments, do a btttiytm. ashmans how long you naght iww—or how about Do you know whore Vogs U torUgMT Wo carry: Apple. Compucotor, O TC . Mullen, North Star. Poly Morphic, TarboU. Vector Graphic, other linos of equipment, A books, magazinaa A aceaaaortaa.
Hour#: Tuea A Thurs
.— 10
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a m -t pmt a t . - S a m g p m phono
251
-4
SOO for further dataDr Moots JuiUerat. professor of ec- I at IUPUI, will arrive tn Ja
karta. Indonesia on August I to begin his two-year appointment as project associate tn Indonesia for the Midwest Univemtiteo Consortium on Interna Uonal Activities w o rth * with the h i doorman Agricultural Consortium
Hts wife. Dr Florence L JuiUerat, assistant profaaaor of bielocy at IUPUI, aleo wlU travel to Indonceta While living in Jakarta, she will com
plete a textbook on biology for itu (Mots who are not majoring In the sub- Net for Holt, Rinehart and Wiiwton The Juillerats' children will attend the school operated by the U S. Em baaoy in Jakarta
As project associate. Dr JuUierst will aaaist Indonesian ueiveraities
working with MUCIA in several ways development of administration, improvement of direct public service programs (with special attention to be given to establishing links with the ns Uonal extension service), planning re- aaarcb projects, development of grad
uate schools sod development of diploma and certificate programs
The Juilierats. who are on leave from IUPUI. plan to return to their pooitiona on the faculty following com pletioo of hu terra with MUCIA, They aleo intend to resume residence at their 40-acre farm located naa Leba
non.
A graduate of Purdue and former dean of the faculties and as
sistant executive vice chancellor at IUPUI, Dr. JuiUerat has had ample
training and experience to prepare him for hia Indonesian post
Thu is not the first time he has worked with an overseas operation in IfTl, during • three-month tour of duty with the World Bank, he spent several weeks in Egypt surveying crop prospects as potential security far an EgypUam loan request.
MUCIA, composed of Indiana Uni
versity, OMo State University. Mich, gan State University, the University of Ilhnota, the Uatvertety of Wwccnsm.
the University of Minnesota and the University of Iowa, la working with several Indonesian universities on this five-year aaaisianre program Dr. JteUarat's duties will taka him to the islands of Sumatra, Java, Bali and
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Caver: The cabin at the Mth Street campus made it through a flash flood, but a lot af other things dkta't See story on page J (photo by Fred Tucker)
Because of some production problems, we were praaaid for time on this tasue. Those of you who ate tolerant, planes ignore our mistakes For those of you who are not, whoever finds the mast typas in thw t e w gets a ties album Entries mute be la before our next issue
• out. If ever
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1
W.11
Ms bide was thick as leather and his eye* gulch and small and his bach was all scarred by the timee 8e got awayG Ughtfoot OdeteBigBlue
Summer storm takes toll
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s u OE MON ST IIAT 10
Cart IS MSI
■ IIU M i
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M4rm m
tanout row* ui th* sunm la bop** that som ething - a a y lh la g could be salvaged
Any Meal, Any Time of Day
•Breakfast •Lunch
•Dinner
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16
m Street WafHn Mouaa wharo quaMy and oonvwaanoa come together2621 W M t i e t h Straat Carry Out Orders: 631-5922
Sompr Cauan * Day T u— day 3 pm 11 pm Had price
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SPEEDWAY
I f J k l U f t b ' H t w t t f
Prettastoary estimate* W damage to lb* IUPUI Sckssl *f upoa tor roadttkm of tor gym fleer, tor total c « M tear to Physical M ac altoo are bet wees IM.aak4M.aaa. Dtpeadlag tn.Ma. < pfceU by Evalds Valalak l
Alcoholic women studied
The recognition that men and women alcoholics have differingneeds and problems is a relatively re
cent phenomenon, says Pal Simpson, addictions counselor of the Monroe County Community Health Center
Simpson, addressing the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Workshop >» progress at IU B. emphasised the need for more research concerning the types of women who become alcoholic
The disease of alcoholism affects different types of women differently.
Simpson noted “ You can't under stand the needs of women by lumping them all together with the stereotyped ptcture of the alcoholic housewife "
But although the alcoholic, white, upper-middie-class housewife who hides her drinking problem is a com
mon type, "she by no means repre
sents the only important group of fe
males with a drinking problem." she said.
Using this stereotype to understand the nature of women's alcoholism is
"as great a fallacy as using men alco
holics as the basis (or aU alcoholic re
search. " Simpson emphasised Although she noted that women in lower socioeconomic groups tend to develop drinking patterns similar to those of men. she said women aleo hoiks as a group “ tend to have lower self esteem '
"This would seem to indicate that women may accept society * value system and judge themselvea more harshly because of their alcoholism.
Simpson said, adding that perhaps this is part of the reason why women alcoholics are more difficult to treat successfully
Social class, ethnic background, age and employment status are the four areas which separata women as a group from each other and Simpson remarked that women who are work ing tend to have higher self mtoem, no matter what the job or salary
"New and different approaches to trerstroenl are needed to serve the
needs of aicohoik woman." she said, noting that woman typically begin to drink later than men hut develop problems more quickly
Simpson discussed research con
ducted in 117* which would seem to in
dicate that sex hormone levels aflort drinking patterns because women taking oral contraceptive* have been found to metabolise alcohol more slowly "
Alcohol also affects woman dif ferently at different points in the men slmaI cycle and research would imb cate that, in some women ses hor mone therapy might be helpful, she said
Can the women s movement be blamed for the increased numbers of women who become problem drink ers’ Simpson thinks it's all a matter of interpretation " I f freeing people from sex role ex pec la lions will create more truly human behavior both women and men may find fewer roa sons to drink "
OHermg pwnt, of leg room D o* from and Dec* frs* car dams 45 nag**., 35 cSyMPG- Thw a frw commuter cal 10 hs*s w*>*n gm budgslmg * mpurtoni
» « • S me *1 toenc r smote bate rates** ndspsndsm frum susosnssm oos
*• saswlsO from dtec OmMS tntadgtas* snd rear mnXm « « * • and Os" o»<*> is must rsw csyi Com* snd **# * * RX 7 on dmote. tn* hotissl is o t o # OscaO*
Student Uswd Car Spw ciak 1471 Toyota c*ass bcom*
1ST*
1474 i. 21 00 one owner a
1474 I n s Ontaaw Eagte 4 wheal to w power stewrng 4 000 mSa* * * * * *
SPEEDWAY
1935 W 16th CALL 637 1-GLC We honor IUPUI student ID cards
M aid* Q IC M u s t 5door Hatchback
Sagamore 7/26/78
Our View
Driving us crazy
T V r e are a lot of drivers on the road who have no business behind a wheel—that’s one of those things that everybody knows about but nobody does anything to correct.
One of the biggest obstacles to safe driving (besides drunks) is that a lot of people either aren't aware enough to drive or just plain don’t know how The Bureau of Motor Vehicles doles out
~ licenses to just about anybody, providing they can pass an initial driving test, a visual test every tim e the license is renewed, and a written test every four years.
While these tests do weed out some of the most incompetent drivers, they only scratch the surface. And the police usually just hand out tickets for such flagrant moving violations as speeding or disobeying traffic signals People are rarely (if ever) issued tickets for being poor drivers.
As a result of the accidents caused by inept drivers, motor ve
hicle insurance rates are based on recent statistics and elevated to cover the costs of buying new cars and paying exorbitant hos
pital bills. In other words, a person’s premium is likely to include leeway for his company to cover the potential mistakes of all its clients A person with a “clean” driving record generally suffers for the misdeeds of people he never wanted on the road, anyw ay!
It seems obvious that the best way to keep bad drivers o ff the road is to never issue them licenses in the first place. That’s how it works in England, where drivers’ tests are so stringent that some pec,»le have tried more than 20 times to pass them—and failed.
In the United States, driving is regarded as a right instead of a privilege—an unfortunate view for the victim s of vehicles manned by some of the elderly, the medicated, the near-blind and the illegal drivers allowed on the road because of inadequate licensing procedures and poor police work.
The expense of setting up a whole new licensing system would be great, to be sure. But if it eased frazzled nerves, saved lives and lowered insurance rates—wouldn’t it be worth it?
Axjomore
The Sagamore is published by stu
dents oi Indians University-Purdue University at Indianapolis Views ex- pressed are those oi the editorial staff or oi the individual whose name ap
pears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect those of the stu
dent body, administration or faculty of IU PU I. The Sagamore is a semi weekly (weekly during the summer) newsmagazine published at 935 W Michigan S t, Indianapolis. Indiana 46309 Editorial phone, 364-4006, ad
vertising phone. 364-3456; business phone 364-2539
Editor la Chief L. Mark Pinch Managing Editor
Elsa F Kram er Assignments Editor
Mike C allaway Advertising Manager
Paul Miner Basinets M anager
Roy Yates Shirley Miller. Aast.
Bud Gunter, Credit Robert Mayfaaum
Staff Writers Charles Grigsby Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Entertainment M William Lutholtx,
Senior Editor Patricia Hall Tom Lanham Grayson Stoehr Office Staff Jackie Korbiy, M gr
Carol Anderson Robin Clevenger
Sales Tim Sullivan Classified Ads Ronnie Brown, Mgr
Photographies Evalds Vela inis, Ed.
Don Gorman
Sports Ann Miller, Ed
Contributors JohnEm iey Jill L ee Dan Motto Andrew Valentine Jr
John Webster Predactlea Della Pacheco, M gr
Grev Hunt Randall Redman
Harry Roberson Dale Wetter Editorial Cartoonist
T o m M c C a i n
ISTENED PR
E US ALL MONEY- AN JSE \tXJR RATES A m AS WE SAID BEFORE—AND SHQULP MW
E L E C T R IC IT Y WILL
rn PBTVE TWt CONTRARIWISE, WE W/Ll
SO WE CAN BUILD A PLAN T M A R flU "'L L P IT T S ?
| M # H R '- r e m M W / P 'W a
CM7RWWISE
INDIANA O k
Letters Student finds t— outrageous
To the Editor:
I am
•single parent who is
31years old, trying to take cars of a household, raise a daughter, work a part-time job and attend classes 1 find It outra
geous that this university wants to take more money from mo in a man
datory student activity foe
Although the fee will only be 806 par credit hour, those hours do add up.
The fee per credit hour has gooe up twice in leas than a year. The price of books is simply ridiculous
-f do not have the time nor the money to engage in the various student pro
grams available. I do not uae these programs, nor do I feel that I have to help fund them
This campus is not the typical col
lege campus There is apathy among the students because the m ajority at IU P U I are heads of families and are concerned with getting an education and getting on with life. There is no time to become involved.
I M Broke
Activity fee
To the Editor
I am writing concerning your edi
torial in the 8agamers June 14, lflTt. I agree that voluntary student fees are only really useful to studant activities to raise funds above and beyond their prim ary source of income. 1 think the university should continue to be the main funder of student activities for one good reason: the students of this university pay a lot of money in the form of tuition. If we were students at universities where the state paid the tuition, very few would object to pay
ing a student activity faa.
I do object, however, to your state
ment that the studant elections cost nothing. They did. as everything does, cost something The students who worked the polls had to be paid; the company that printed the posters had to be paid ; even the paper that ran our ads had to be paid. My point is to em
phasize the need for funding from somewhere 'Coats nothing” is an en
tity that does not exist
Thank you, Mikki lin es
Student’s candidacy announced
lift ta
/ M y l i d t e y F o r f h
C o w f r - t s s i O M l S f t H * / /
p a v i B v a n l ,
h y y t r f y i s c a l l t J t h
P i j p i f l h i ' i t f o r t y I
V i (I 9 f0 * i ” ** a
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s ^ 0 6 l Q-f- S o c i a l S i r n ' C i f r t J v t h o f m f a t S c h o o l o F f a s i t i c s ,
______ fix 'tw
T / M / i i to g o n o M %
by JACK MOORE
rw*V M y TV* MINSJAAUk IN T * f l* » A * N » O f U K D TO a* w o r m
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Peek at the week with an
AT-A-GLANCE. Rndt
by Eaton.
A whole Week % >1 heilukl r>t ,|{ppi unl III.
and rem inders spread oul tm you to
m iA t A ( J a n i e M akes even the most forgetful person d paragon nt p o m itjalit*
Sim u la te d leather i overs m ,» « h.m of ri< h i nlors ( hoove Iro m ,i vanetv ot page I or mats in pr* ket desk or tineic ase
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selection pi A l A f l a m e A p p o in tm e n t Books by t aton
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* lOQOmow 7/26/71
fflidwest Arts Gazette
The Sagamore a gufcto to entertammenf m Indianapolis
‘Sweet Music
Kootonaster Sweet Mu k
i Village Records VR 7WM' b> Tom Uaham When I firm* u t last year's Road master album on the racks. I was im
mediately struck by the rock and roll look the guys on the back cover defi tutely had What I failed to notice, however, was the (at cat sitting on the floor between their extremely skinny legs That was the immortal Adam Smasher/Asher Benrubi and also the main gnpe I had with the band He as a vocalist was terribly poor He sang like a tuba playt-bass y. rough and directjonleaa He even had the nerve to gasp "Who can sing like m e?"
Frankly, pal. anybody
Well, it's a year later and that prob
lem of poor vocals has been remedied by the Robert Plant look alike Mac McNally Bandmaster is now through with fumbbdg around at the Patio and has finally discovered their inherent talent and drive that just might break them nationally All this and more can be heard on their new album, tweet Mask
Sweet Meek in itaaif is an optimistic album Optmislic from the standpoint of the band as musicians-they are playing for the most part exceptional ly well and a lot tighter than pre
viou sly-an d also through their songs-they are not dragged down by the drudgery of worn-out loved-and
lost themes Most of the tunes are around three and ooe-half minutes long and seem to be more a joyous celebration than anything else This is probably due to the fact that Road master is still basically a hometown band and hasn't yet been jaded by heavy touring yet Several songs standout i "It Doesn't Mean a Thing.
You Come See Me and "Y a Move M e") and could possible be hit singles locally
The best thing Roadmaster has go u * for them is hotshot guitarist Rick Bmsck. who ■ excellent si my opinion His capabilities extend far beyond the usual overdubbed sloppy fretwork that has characterized SO percent of today's musk since the inception of punk rock Mike Rend is also admit able on keyboards, even though his Joey Ramooe frame looks very awk
ward behind a set of ivories The {hummer. Bobby Johns, is modiocre He’s not producing any memorable riffs and neither is bassist Toby
Yet Sweet Mask is no (hike It is a very good album but with (hawbncks provided by the limited studio (pro
duction isn’t that great) This band has the talent to get where they want to go if they can only get booked up with the nght people
On the basis of Bemck alone I'm betting my money on Roadmaater Who cares if Billboard thinks they’re from India'
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Raadmastor (toft to right:Rkk Beekk. Teby Myers. Bebby head, has a wiener to Sweet Mask.' (drawtog by T e a Jakes, Mac McNaRy and Mike Reed), lady's faverile see Laehaai)
night Ilf©
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Broad Rlppla Tavern
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Music must be 21. The B R Ts schedule is indefinite doe to remodeling Call for details
The Patio Lounaa S3M
Guilford231-7171
Dancing- music—cover charge—must be 11. July M < wed >
BID WltoM Hoosier favorite beck from California July 27 9
<thurs -S a t > Macks Creek Band Country Rock Remain tng da tea not scheduled yet
Turtla Island
(25 Broednppk Ave 81-SMS
Food—mimic—cover charge-all ages July 8-17 (wed and Thun.) U s Taytor and Ray Apptotan with Band Modern and traditional jasx. July St-8 <Fri. and Sat ) Taweaa Vaa Zaadi Nine aad 11 pm shows F o il recording artist from Colorado July 9 (Sun.) Wolverine J an/rock fusion. July H (M o n .)P M B A B m G re^ Modarn jam with vocal Ai«im i 1 (Tuea.) Jaha Level)Qeartei Modem Jaxz
V ogu e Nlta Club
OSaN College Ave 2 8 - 8 8
Mutoc—food—(tondag—cover must be 21 July 8 9 (Wed thru S a t) Deke Tam*toe aad the All Star Frags Blue*
based dance band July 31-A u gu stl < non and Tuea ) The U le Show. High Energy rock
t m n t
(
Roadmaster: local band makes good
makes good arc uaually auppnewl to take a tarn of enormous praiaaaadro-
•pact If they can cut an album they arc taken into the fold of the near God-tike If the album & «a wot) at that potof you cant aay enough good thing* about than) aa all the local boy*
go Humbling all over each other try lag to top the laat guy ’» superlative's Roadmaater haa dona wall They v « done more than well they're done two albuma More than that, the aoc ond album is. indeed, bettor than the find. More than that, it to aeon gotting played oa radio stations other than the local bunch!
Now you can do away with super la tivea bacauae once you've got airplay you really don t need all the good wordi -the radio time is proof enough of auccem. with or without the nice thoughts of the local reviewer! Still, If the local reviewer! are wilting to lay nice thing! about you well, that ! gravy
Sweet Metic u the group i lecond album, releane this sun nier Two yeara ago whan they made their tint album, I was more than willing to bet they wouldn't make another Aa the
•eying goaa, I wui wrong The firat album (titled aimply.
Hee d m ater ) wai, In my judgment, a marked loeer The band had somehow acquired Todd Rundgrmi, muaician and technician extraordinary, to pro
duce throa of the a o i«i on thn aibien He certainly did produce them la fact, be produced them ao much that the final product didn't sound like it belonged on the tame due with the roat of the home-grown atuctio wort It really ditto 1 prove an y th !* to me other than the feet thet Rundgron’s Beoraville Studios in New York are somewhat different from Gtlfoy’i atu ctio to Bloomington But that waa to l f N and |'m getting ahead of the Mary.
Roadmaater evolved out of the local bend that uaed to be known aa Pure Pun* a bunch of dedicated hard worttog rocker! who enjoyed making mimic Unfortunately, deapite their effort!, they juM never teemed to make the right piefca to the nutohall game of succeaa Lika moat bentto to that ditomma. they flguraa it wae time to change the name of the g r o t e - hence, Roadmaater
lh a grotto at that time conaieted of Toby Meyera playing haaa, Rick Banfck on ieed guitar. Stephan Riley on druma. Michael Rend on key boards. and Adam Snuahar an "aiec- trtc throat
Straight from your aven ge Horatio Alger novel or Frank Capra Aim. they w en worttog on a gig to a Cincinnati dub with none-other-than the mysti cel "Runt" himaelf. Todd Rimdgren.
Htttog to the audience listening Im pnaaed with what be heard, Rundgren offend them a chance to be produced by a pro They accepted haa gracioua offer, 'natch
The results w en three cuts—"That Magic F eein g," "h i Bean So L a * and "I Still Wanna Love Y o u -d o n e to the signature wraparound sound that spells R U-N-D-G-R E-N oe t\ rything from the moat expensive
«H ta*h*t---
Convinced that atardom muet be jimtareundlhecenmr.it weaeff to Dn Bag City—in thm c o m. Chicago but
a r" caacart over1 And them IsBiwtag. nhaga UMtand of ptayhto « front af. the titna nf The Michael Stagey h a t and Cheap Trick
Aim than a n (he n a h af then a being picked off thtor let eel al
d w etoe Ihe h n i time the
a o .«a well at B * a t y - t o thm cnaa. Chicnga. but bum and gating mutual airplay ay enough good The Big CRy at any rate- to ftoub and hatienel h n a i mean p m ill the local boys Ihoaa I m eeupio af r e a p up «ha lad Torre Haute mther A rathe airplay each to h * try- dar of T tU l Stardom WaR, maybe the tracking chart far the A nt week af lu n erU tive's Too Fort v at least July shews "ft Doesn't Mean a
Orda af Loro,
Top Forty at least
The move to Clucago waa aimply an Rumanian af tha tittle ducks tola the vary big pond Lata of dub dates and
Yen aim have la reahn thm Village hacards and thwtoare ftaatnaatar
■ tight mg a Davto v» Oehetk h a il*
•Mb the mejar tabtoa to the recert Tha a a ja n anil
■pmad
mil y m r Vtiiege Kerorth will mend a lew thousand In that bind af market thegen Far a year thm la going an and
■till no more stardom' What glvoa.
anyway’ !
Thm what la aantly termed reorg
played to New York, Philadelphia
Miami, Damn. Memphm. Loumville Sa Iht bond hmpa d even some play
•round Sea Fraaciace and Laa
left to become a (bar jockey lor WNAP Drummer Steve Riley ako Mft
Bobby Johns waa signed up to take over the percuaemn work end Stephen
"Mac" McNally was picked to work toed vocals for the band With a deep seated realism and sense of where thtogs-are-et. the group returned to Indianapolis to bogut another album with Joe Haktarman a Village Kac orda to Broad Ripple
Now say what you will about small record companies versus tug record companies but give Village Records th «r due-end you don't have to do K with aa apologetic whine to your voice, either—they've done an excel lent job with thetr group
Sweet Mnetc ta, aa the title suggmta, a aotid offering of good old basic reck
* rail No gutter band, this Certainly
• d "pitok rock" (ntothara everywhere rejoice) Yet not juat tha oaediman-
Whiie there has been htUe in the wey of heavy etrptay the bead s me tartal haa at least bean featured and haa oven made light-te-mederale ratings ta seme arena
Al the same tune, they ve been re ceivtog (averabte reviews la the me fortrade publications of the mimic in duatry Al press time limy had jimt made the aumlwr IM spot on the ( eshbei chart of the top M albums That tarn pout might sound rather
burg Virginia Taiede. (Sue Lmna villa. Kamucky Newcastle. ladtaaa MmmUngtan. ladiaaa And wbmever somebody new plays thetr Sweet Mas* on the redto. lem sbef) etoe aemeedtore. sdtfc another tittle cherfc mark to a growing hat Cverytime somebody buys a copy af thaw album another check to added to another Ini The concerts are lagged in on • grow tog itinerary sheet And se M goes an and oa f.nough check marks oe enough lieu and to n e r or later theeee guys are going la be rani live. Asoh and-blood rock sad roil stars And if they a real at teaei it w eal be be cause nobody tried hard enot*t
ctosf O*
cncountirs(MI T
miSO «M»D
iPOl t aa a to
G O O D B Y E GIRL (ROjMStSO 1
UaCnemeoueewSeu'f
Tiny appraacb thtor mimic with an up beet attitude, ao Iggy Pop tarn need apply Nona of the dark and the me! touff to their corner Nothing r o o t, either, to terms of thought-pro^
robing or socially redeeming lyrics Juat good-time, get-down, booglerock music
Of course, tiny like to point out that they aJeo have a soft aide which tlwy illustrate with a mtoute-and-e-haif a worth of The Swan Song " But not so
•oft, of course, that they ahouid torn sight of tha main audience -the one that is usually to be foimd oe ha feet, dapping and yelling lor ancorea
You don't even bare to put tha dtoc on the tin tabte la realise profeatooa atiam Hie cover aiaoe reeks of "pro"
talent la fad. you'd never guem ladi anapoim imiem yen rend the Ane print an the beck ef the album Itiahonmtly ana of tha few local band covers that could stand an ha own next to any Southern California project
"Yeah, well if they're eo good, they aren't going to to (tick around here very tong!" seya the cynical reviewer Wrong If Ihe worth I beer are right, they pise to pul their roots down hare and help make Indianapolis a major nude arena "Good luck I ’ve heard that before," says the cynic And pert of me. al lento. Is farced to agree
But for now they are here and the sounds art kind of nice Sounds of money Jingling to the pocket Sounds Of ■ couple thouaaad local lens turned out to see them at a recant Oonventiee Center concert-thetr Ant ‘heedtio
THE LAST
WORLD WAR. Avaii«£)t« at ITHE WAR OF THE WORLDS,
Narrated by tocherO Burton TS»N— aMswtowsa— eww
Columbia Records praawnta tha moat incredible science faction epectecle oi the year a totally original new musical version of H G Walin' clasaic tain oi Martian invasion, tha
"War oi tha Worlds!'
Immaculately produced, composed and or cheatrated by Jeii Wayne (one oi England's ioramost studio wtsarda). t he "War oi tha Worlds" features the inimitable voice of Richard Burton as the Narrator, and other-worldly performances by Justin Hayward, David Essex. Phil Lynott. And Julie Covington A 16 -page, full-color booklet containing the complete script, lyrics, and eight magnificent illustrations is included ui every album.
The "W ar of the Worlds .''A very special 2-record set. Yew can hear it
mmm,
am Cclmmdkia Records end Thpes.P» yhrrfei by J#fi «h)'» O R P h*i«n Htympfl *»+*' >*** jftvdh iN f ' » • » i "'•mi
Obidiah's-different in name and style
Available on albums and tapes at all three Obidiah s locations.
Eagledale Plaza 3815 S. U S. 31
New location in Kokomo
3015 S. lafountain
♦ «i- * flr o r » » w c S a » « t ! » '• » ”
4-
• taoamo* 7/26/71
Roadmaster’s homecoming ‘triumphant’
, by Ureysee Stoehr Par two weeks the madu Mlts an Reedmastor M l heavily upon todu nspolis Radio sds, articles sad inter n ova vied for attention to promote Indy s Own. their record and thctr concert AU that remain* la to «nd the beginning and begin Uw future
July t marked ■ tpacial day to th*
bvoa of both Roadmoater and Indiana poiu As an extension of the July 4th revets it was a happy event as wall as s meaningful musical advance for all of uo
The concert opened with Mas Webster, a Canadian bond whose flirt album has gone geld in the North Max Webster’s music was played well, although lockup in energy and originality Following was the better known Michael Stanley Band whose sound seemed more bright Michael Stanley began the kick up into second gear but suffered from the audience's sntinpation of what would soon follow
W hen Cheap Tnck hit the stage thr audience wax ready to advance into craiiness Hick Nielsen, mot extra or thnaire. cajoled and worked his audi ence alternately displaying a thril ling guitar technique with a type of insane mime, gesturing and mugging in emphasis of a studied plan of at tack Tom Peterssan. with the world's only II string bass, played out a dead ly rhythm in languid fashion as he dis played all the charm of thr ultimate rock star To keep up with them.
Robin Zander took ha malksable votes and plunged deep into s cold rags of vocal straining and pterciag nates.
The (hummer Bun E Cartas, laid back and set down the march that the others moved to A difficult act to M low under any circumstance
Roadmoater'* re-entry into India- napotii had to be considered trtum phant Whet the crowd lacked in sue was more than compensated for by the exhilarated happiness bursting forth from that stage It s optimistic for one thing, with some energy Ws try to keep people moving end not just let thorn sulk in (K )." Bobby Johns said of the music "It's kind of like melodic rock, "added Toby Myers
Keeping it moving was lbs motif White Rick Bsmck wound around with snaking toads from his guitar, ha moved with the music, felling the etactricity he generated Next to him was Toby, playing unlike mart bass uris da in that he never had ■ still moment Nothing Laid back here Toby rocked until he appeared ready to totter off the stage, recovering in time to fling himself the other direc
tion as he played to the crowd, always with that Cheshire cat smile
TO balance the commotion. Michael Road stood at the opposite side, swift ly moving forward with* portable keyboard, moving back to sing har
mony without mining a boat If any
one played as naturally as bre#thing It wss Michael Tying It all together
lay with Stephan "Mac McNally, who moved quickly sod gracefully. wtUs out effort AU post comparisons with Robert Plant of Lad Zappaiin should end hare, as Mac mads Plant appear static and chauy. and Mac’s vases has groat clarity and strength The man delegated to hold the melee down was Bobby, bringing tU his export once into playing steadily and strong
ly
During Iks show, lbs bond was able to demonstrate how much more they hod progressed with their music, cmv contesting on their sew album. Sweet Music There are marked changes be
tween the earlier music of 1171 end today's Headmaster of 1171 A lot of this is due to personnel changes
"(That long period) helped because it took eo long to get the sound that we have now," Michael said.
One might weU ask bow the bend get from chibs to headlining at the Ex
position Canter “ We've done e lot of concerts over the yean with a lot of people.'' said Michael "It's nothing that we've changed, like you stop doing one and start another.'' contin ued Toby “ We try to treat *11 (glgrt like concerts,'' finished Bobby An added puch comas from local support
“ U's boon so nice around here We haven't really tried to shove this Hung down anybody's throat at all." efabor atod Bobby "Everybody's been right behind us and almost voluntarily done this whole thing The Smash
(Asher Beanibi. or “ Adam Smasher' >came on sad helped us out a whole let by M a g tha Twenty Ptfth Hour on WNAP and thirds Like that have boon happening It s really good when that happens in your hometown People support it Uke crazy "
As tha “ debut ’ it became, there were a few weak places, as could be expected In the beginning of Toby', base sole, far example, there were several breaks where one im egi«~t one could boar him cou n ti* out the beet* A mix up In repertoire before beginning u nitef Mug version of
"Summer In The City" wee confi*
tng.es well as Mac's outrageous outfit in the middle of (he same song Whet it meant wee not as important as why.
however “ The show is very impor
tant," stated Michael
“ This is what we've always planned to do Everything else has just been necessities This is whet everybody started doing this for in thr first place," toughed Bobby "It's comfort able for a change, rather then uncom
fortable The dubs and thirds are whet's uncomfortable "
So. with ■ good concert under their belts, why are they still in Indians*
"Some people hove said. What are you doing here?' unquote,'' said Bobby " Relocating to e real herd thing to do, because (if) you go to on area where you're unknown, unless your music has reached the area first, you’re storting all over again We're
in an area whore we're well known, and if you cen t break dut of this eras, you can's break out of say area," said Michael
"That's right We don't went to re
locate, we just went to moke tt good enough from right here that we can live wherever we want," Bobby con
tinued "We're not into a thing of.
Hey. tot s move to UA. sad be an L A band We probebiy eouidnt care lees s t a l l "
To promote Rondmoster out ef the regional Midwest. Village Records to raising internet in primary markets via the large radio stations "They’re also keeping a peAonai rap going with all the distributors." added Bobby
"They aren't just distributing the record Uke meet companies do The independent promo men are hired already all over the country, they're an the phones all the time We plan to go into these cities end open up and then cocne beck end heedline iunitor halls."
Therefore. Indians may well be the bast place for Roodmaster They have a string, new album, a growing rec
ord company, a centralised location and the support of the people 1 hope all the dttos that we've built follow togs to in Indiana will purti this thing out of th Midwest for ue Homebody t got to got out of the Midwest, nobody has (b e fo re ),'' Michael said Or maybe Roodmaster wtB bring It el) home to Indy
•t (WeCconu to
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BROAD 1 Ur*** gl* to.
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The In/ide Line
by M. WmUrn Lathedi
I never quite figured toot I would oos day be u s i* this ootumn to hype, of all things, a book dub But then I never expected to run Into this kind of s book club, either
If you haven’t heard about them, the name to Quality Pa
perback Club and they advertise themselves as t club for people who Uke to rend but iron 1 rich
Their club offerings consist of trsdertae paperbacks (not the flimsy, easuly-destroyed mass-market kind) at prices somewhat lowed than publishers' list They figure that there are plenty of people to the world who Uke to keep cur
rent with their reading but who simply dent make the kind of bucks it takes these dayi to keep yourself to books They ere probebiy quite right
I reed their deal to a recent issue of Harper's, offering three books for three bucks So Mg deni, right? Would you believe that beyond that you have no further obligation* to the club?
They Jurt send you a monthly review of books with a list of their "selection" and alternates If you want the month's
•ejection, don’t do anything end they'll send it If you want want the selection, you can choose from the rather sixes bit booklist they make available to you. or you can sied to take no book at all That's all the gimmick there to to It (and you can hardly call tiiat a gimmick)
To stay active in the dub, you only have to take ooesdec tionto su months If you take more selections, you build up bonus paints; enough bonus points and you get a free book.
By the time you figure the savings st buying below list price, plus whet amounts to about ID percent dtooouni to
“bonus points," toe whole deal begins to took very attrac
tive
And they Hack a fairly Ugh calibre collection, many of them you a re a l likely to And to many of the better boak- ttiops around the d ty Same of them you will probebiy sev
er And to s bookshop dace they ore exclusive printings for the dub
At any rate, far three bucks I pet the Dutoal Booretto U J.
history The Ameritens, Bruno Bettelhrtm 's The Uses ef Enchantment, and The Unabridged Mark Twatn-oll for toes than the coat of the postage. And all with no further ob
ligations to them, except that I've already spotterd a couple of voluntas I'm going to order this month
If it setexfc U k e--- >t-Lrg you're Interested In. write them a letter: QPB, Middletown. Penn . 17W7 Or jurt look for their ads to magaitnee Uke Satarday Review, Harper's or Atlantic If you Uke books, it s worth your time
Do you like photography, but not enough to go wading through those tedious issues of photography magazines’
Buddy, have we jo t s mags line for you 1
A new journo). American Photegraphar. has jurt pub
lished V o i l . N o l and It looks tike one of the boot new mag sxinee to come along to same time
It is written eboat photography rather than simply far photographer* And it isn't jurt a bunch of photo-bugs turned-wri ten writing to each other
Take their current A * u r t issue which foaturea on article by “ new journalist" Tom Wolfe doing a profile of Marie Cortndns It is an excerpt from his latest book which Is scheduled for a fall release end the w rite * (for anyone fa miliar with Wolfe) Is not your average photomag writing
There's no how-teuton stuff No reviews of the latest equipment. No cheep ads urging you to rush Dio lor a art of
“ very interesting quality nudes slide*" or th* latest to gim mick Alton
The tort point may be the downfall of the magazine It docent have ell those sleazy advertisements that the
tom
ambitious magazines seem to thrive on la (act, while it carries beautiful gravure-type photos end marvelous four color photos, tt seems to have almost no advertising at all.
And tha cover newsstand price of only
gl.n
co a t begin to cover (heir certs.While they may net be tong (dr the world, they nr* the bert—i f art the only—magazine of tide kind
And while yen are n n k h * down to th* newsstand to
* s n d your hard-earned cash on oil these worthwhile en
deavors. dent tarfet the Notional Lorn pern's oneof-e-ktod parody e f the Americam doily newspaper, The Dacrea 11 ttto ah rlU art mimic ef the average Simday newspaper (to five sections with supplements) from the some folks who gave you the IDD4 Mgh Sdwrt Yearbook
The R B cover price may seam steep, brt remember, tide is produced without any kind ef advertising epport borides that, tt's worth tt.
Rabbit Champapw
Edition D
Vofcawagon doM It «
0*n w W itilV W Rabbit C h a m p * ^ EdMon I.
■nd you can gat one at
Spoad w s yVofkawagort knagtno
youraotlm It* elegant and fenoraaaivaiy luxurtoua oommutar oar— and at aoo nomicai driving pr Yowl draw ataraa and aava money
1930 W. SPEEDWAY
f. 16th ^ 635 >5-2461
10 free Indy Daredevils gams tickets!!
Daredevils Wadnaaday Quilt!
Each Meowed* n tie I N r * « a ba a aanaa of oontM dJaaiona, to ba oomplotad «r*c*>
ratar back to the advartiaara grouped wound «w indy Oaredev I*’ aectoon PwtocmK a n too oon
I ape more New* Office (Room 001Q. Cavanaugh Hta) by 5 pm tia day of pubtcabon « ordar to
•to a
mof bokata to Via tody
•tonara «*• ba randomly choaan and nobftod tha next day
NOTE Contaat opan only to
IUPUIstudents. tonify and
aatofbara and toee tamftoe « a not afr gibla to partupata
Tom Wood It Toyota
Standard Features
Daredevils win again, jump to 2nd place
11m M y D n M a n undefeefed n N » Nat am v c o u m n Thav prvaarH record la B-10-3, on* shy ol to* 500 mark The Daradavlls back-to-back match** versua to* Cleveland Cobraa over Via weekend (July J im Clavaian • and JMy 22 to Manapoks) rasMIed to a 0-0 a* and a 2-0 win to tavor ot tody Tha Oaradavta earned ran* pototo n that* two match**
and lumped up bom kw to place to aaoond
placa vi to* ASL au Mam fta lim Orman tody a flodkaapat Pale Mamoa wet "the man ol to* hour" to Clavaland. mafanq 16 tantaabc awaa and dortoQ no goaM Mannoa waa choaan by to* Clavaland Praaa to* Moat Valuabl* Delender ol to*
matah h to* Oaradavis hom* match two
ASL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
W L T Pta
NY Apollo— . la S 1 07 Indian* poll* 1 10 s 5#
NY Eaflea 8 4 55
Cleveland 7 S SS
New Jersey » 10 1
to
Connecticut 11 0 41
WESTERN DIVISION
w L T Pta
Lot Angrier < ! 04
California . 11 S a 01
Southern CaL 10 0 i 00
Sacramento... 10 a 40
Flee potato awarded f< r .ictory;
two points awarded for a tie; one bo
nus point for each goal scored up to a maximum aI three per team par r «
goal apnea against tot Cobras lately everyone on to* Mam « gating toto to* act. pulftrg 100 percent abort nto every atoqla match We are working hard to
Coach Sam Donnsay oommanlad ahar Na
•am a Saturday wto
Tha ramatotoo portion oI toe Oaradavta schedule—two away game* and tor**
homagatnaa la.oratoaO w adavtatoc*o tor* to* tolrd spot good lor the pteyoits r
it wlto a graatar number oI away trom-homa match** on toa* ached itayattobaptoyad
Tha Oaradavta Mar two away match**
ar* Friday. .My 29 varaua to* N * « Jersey Amartcan*. and Saturday July 2 * versus toa N V Apoto tody anato hom* match o<
to* tore* ramtontog contaato at Butw Bowl
■ varauatoaNV Eaglaa Saturday Augual Sal 2:30 pm
U s « d C a r S p e c i a l s
l i r a Toyota Coftco
had sitenoi wtMack Manor 4 speed
'-da. vmylMp M W
1977 Toyota Cetoce QT Ufttoock vatow avaanoi * aacM* m a w » apaao m condawwvg tiaraa una 1B74 Toyota Corotta 2-door
siittM * broveri rolencw 4 ipeeo
owner 99997 -
r«*o » 1 H 7 -
1977 Toyota Cehca OT Ufttoock t*ta k Bittrw «a tx* to vKtaajt •» iper 1 1070 Toyota Cel tea OT Ufttoock
Brow*' Bat«kH ta Itaklt ntWRW S
m (ondaonmg * • '• « M V rcxM*
ahatkiw png undw < 5 OOO maas ■ mv tataiao burn* >*gulw toet M1B7 *
1970 Dotsun Pickup • le h o ll Bto# avtertor 4 speed t alarao
M 3 9 7 -
1977 Toyota Corotta 2-door Gold «■>•>** w tan Manor 5 apood «
own*. 9 9 2 9 7 -
T o m W o o d T o y o t a T o w n 1639 L a f a y e t t e R d. 635-7321
Pro Soccer
Contaat Questions
t You can l go wrong with a Toyotokom
2 Champagne Eoaon a a scar «E 1 Whan can you mck up a copy ol to*
4 Tha Oaradavta ar* cunanSy olac# m toa Eastam Owwion
I 4 Now York Eaglet 7 SO pm
| t 3 Com varwaaa 2 SO pm
| t « N J Americans T SO pm
< tiviati
indy DaratavWt S6S7N WertdtenU
K) Sagamore 7/26/7*
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shorthand 115 wpm
LaRue Carlor Hospital 1315 W. 10th Cal 634 6401 tor appoeilmant Ask lor Mrs Boyers (8 4. M— F)
A TTE N TIO N
B U SIN ESS M A JO R S P A R T -TIM E S A L E S Learn the retail music bust ness while you finish school Applicants must be at least a first sem ester sophm ore 3 available a minimum of 2 0 hours per w eak, mornings or evenings & w eek en d s R e f
eren ces requ red Salary, b o
nuses & insurance C r f Mr Richards
W ilking Music 293-4717
Do you quality for aapariancad tompormry otfico hofp in any ot tha— mra— f
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call S T A N D B Y O F F IC E S ER V IC E 635-1546
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NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Up to $150 per week part-time
Tw enty-three ye a r-o ld co m p a n y expanding. N eed 4 0 people Immediately. These are perm anent positions. Choice of hoers. No experience necessary. Paid training program Generd office, telephone. No typing.
259-4491. Ask tor JUle
Hey! W e r e looking tor a M a i Clerk If you think you can Mt 6 1 e-t> than bags and are a dependable worker with your own transportation, you may be the person w e re looking for You must be on Financial Aid- Work Study The hours are ftexfcie and are on Monday and W ednesday Interested?
C ali 26 4-25 39, 9 am-3 pm.
Ask for tha office m anager.
T h e S a g a m o r e
w ill p a y 65< p er
c o lu m n in c h fo r
fr e e la n c e n e w s
copy. Call 264-4008,
fo r d e ta ils .
7/76/7% Sogonow tl
Classifieds
IfbundiMn thedassifiedsf
A n d I paid (or it by selling som ething I no longer needed thru the classifieds! Isn't that a great w a y to get som ething for alm ost nothing?
/bQomore
^lossrfiecte get results!
For Sale For Sale Roommates
Nome m e CN
m m«gg rote Cte 034 2401 axt 304 bate— n 7 n pm Mortdty thro Thursday at Owon BUg
|W70f
For Rent
A D U L T S T U D E N T H O U S IN G , IN C .
Serving IUPUI students, faculty, spouses and children thereof exclusively
EU g itfty Under Qreds 9 credit hours or more Grad stu
dents 5 credit hours or more
Offers: Apts and tsm iy townhouses
STUOENT MIES FROM * 137 " UTSJT 18 MCLUOEO PARK L A F A Y E T T E HOMES, LTO.
Often mostont rental 3 A 4 bedroom homos from $226 month*), Each rental home Indudea tul amembes Oarages ot Carports, Clubhouse, Play Areas, Private Patloa &
Lawn Care.
ASH, MC. A PARK LAFAYETTE LTD.
3300 ATMS 130-3101 0 MAHAP 0 U*. « 0 . 40333
A ctean. Quality mobie boma Two badrooma. 1H batha $2350 Ftea minutes from HlPUi campua Phona 838-8744 0*891
Oarmbe 8h*ak) Protect youraafl agatnat attecfcate 100* aflacttva ICte 873 2747 or Jaava irw iiQ O
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Outturn Laa PaU gutei BtockondgoW wtte twu ptch-ijja ExcaAam oondWun
$450 CatStova, 862 2621 (W69)
Vehicles
1B67 Auattn Haaty 3000 Ma4 M Fair oondMon. naw iraa $1250 Cat Moor 5 pm 251 9378 |W70)
Houaa waaOMda 15 mteutea to IUPU»
3 br brick Qaa baat. C/A garaoa carport i * bates Appfianca*
drapaa. aaaumabla 5k»* FHA
$34,900 by tppOtttetenl 297 4349
( W 7 0 j _
Ctaan. quatty mot*# borna Two bad rooma i S bates $3500 Fwa ma*
ulaa from oampua 338-8744 {W701
Lost/Found
Female roommate wanted to completely hinwtfted tero bedroom WarImant l§ mmutea Horn KJPUi near Baacri Grwa $7 7 par monte piu*
phone Caa357 7905 (Mir Female roommate w i ted to share two bedroom apartment ctaaa to campus Cat Lynn at 248 0438 o* 256 48 70 alter
6 p m ( W 7 0 tFtoommate needed lo teira 3 betauum
I Spartmanl «i Part, uMayalte $55 00 par monte plus u titties Famate Cat 836 9145 <W7Gi
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Services
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48202
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