V # #
The Childhood in American Life conference is this week. See page 4.
t
I
2 SoQomcxe 3/27/78
r — d e n T "
DISCOUNT PASS -
15% OFF!
(e x c e p t sale item s) VALID MARCH 1978 only
JEANS PLUS j
Y O U R l E V r S * STO R E {
lo c ated near C arm el a t I 116th Street & Keystone | around the corner from | the W oodland theatres.
Any Meal, Any Time of Day
•Breakfast • Lunch
•Dinner
Our service is fast and friendly so join your fnends n our dining room Or call ahead and use our carry out service for any item on our new expanded menu at the West 16th Street Waffle House; where quality and convenience come together
^ F & m ^
2621 West 16th Street Carry Out Orders: 631-5922
S e n » o r C i b z e n J s j > a ^ J j j ^ ^
SHARE In Our Growth and Progress by Earning
PER A NN UM
COM POUNDED QUARTERLY ON YOUR INVESTM ENT
(titn u rn n t
Spaghetti Factory on the Mezzanine v * ° ° CA n
r $2.10
M on ., T u e e ., W e d . — 11 a m • 1 :30 p m Includes
O u r delicious hom em ade sauce, crisp garden vegetable j salad and Italian so urd ough bread and butter
La Seals, 110 S. M eridian, 634-4621
Clip this ad. bring It m for a free soft dhnh
IUPUI News
ABC party states platform (
"T h e student community must be brought into the policy and decision making channels of the university if change is to be realized “ This, the Association for a Better Campus says, it strongly believes and will work for
The ABC, the first organized cam pus political party at IU P U I in recent mem ory, is running a total of 23 candi
dates in the upcoming IU P U I Student Association elections, April 3-8.
Mike Reardon, party chairman, is the ABC candidate for the office of stu
dent body president. Chas N avarra, previously the AB C's choice as vice- president, has announced that he is no longer running on the ABC ticket He says, however, that he is still run
ning for student body vice-president.
The ABC lists its policy goals as: to oppose the M odem Vending contract as it now exists, to work for a more liberal academ ic policy, and to bring students into the decision making pro
cess of the university. The ABC also states it is in opposition to any new tui
tion increase and that it is favor of the establishment of a deferred tuition plan
Under the Reardon administration, says the ABC, the student government would bring to IU P U I various student services—on-campus banking facili
ties, a people's concert calendar, the establishment of a student legal ser
vices program , a student tenant union and an on-campus ticket outlet
The ABC would also press for the expansion of the pass-fail option, ex
pansion of full-time professorships, the up-grading of the standards used to hire both part-time and full time professors, the establishment of a stu
dent-professor evaluation board, as well as the continuation of the four- year physical education program at IU P U I
H ie AB C's platform also promises to work towards an improvement in the student-to-faculty ratio, and opposes any attempt to establish mass lecture courses An upgrading of handicapped student services and facilities on campus is also needed, says the ABC, and it w ill work for im provement in this area
Reardon says the ABC w ill not be a one-year institution, but that it will continue after the elections, win or lose.
Reardon announced March 20 his support for the construction of the National Clay Court Facilities p r o posed for the area just south of the Law School. In announcing his sup
port for the project, Reardon pointed out that the facility would bring to the university community badly needed recreational facilities The complex would be open year-round and would include ice skating, youth hockey, r e * taurants and concert facilities as well as provide a permanent home for the Clay Courts.
Reardon will go before the IU Board of Trustees on April 8 to propose that the university actively back the cen
ter with funds According to G arry Petersen, ABC public relations direc
tor, advance research indicates the Board will approve of the measure
F or more information about ABC or to obtain a copy of AB C’ s platform, contact Garry Petersen, public rela
tions director, 983-767V; or w rite to ABC, P .0 Box 1623, Indianapolis, In d , 46206
Chem fellowships offered
Any student who has completed one year of organic chemistry is eligible to apply for ooe of two fellowships that are to be awarded by P eter Kabodeau of the IU P U I chem istry department
Rabideau recently received a grant from the Petroleum Research Fund, administered by the Am erican Chemistry Society, that w ill allow him to aw ard the two fellowships, the fei lowships will be worth 1800—<1,000 and also classroom credit in C408
Interested students should contact Rabideau at the 38th Street Campus
IUPUI-SAB R .n o Night to bo hold March 30
The tenth annual Reno Night, origi nally scheduled for Thursday, March 23, w ill be held on Thursday, March SO.atSpm
Reno Night, sponsored by the Stu
dent A ctivities Board, is ooe of the highlights of the SAB's program of events for students, faculty and staff A person can com e to the ticket win
dow of the "c a s in o "—the cafeteria at the Union Building—and purchase a bundle of play money for <1 with which he can play Black Jack, Chuck a-Luck, Texas Poker, Roulette and Craps until u pm.
A fte r this time, games are closed and the people can use their winnings to take part in an auction and bid for prizes
The dealers who will be working at the gaming tables are: Leonard Kyle, Robert Halter, Nick Kellum, Jeff Veasely, S. Sam Johnson, Bob Bunnell, Bob Martin, Tom May, Mike Gounanoff. W illard Mays, G ary Gotch, T im Simmonds, Nick Keatner.
Don Wakefield and M ike Wagoner Alpha Phi Omega, the IU P U I ser
vice community, will again help the SAB in the set-up for Reno Night
4 a. Thinking about buying a stereo?
Well, w ait until after Wednesday, when our 1978 Stereo Equipment Guide comes out. Look in tlie bot
tom of the racks when you pick up Wednesday's Sagamore
C over: institutional Car* o f ‘F ee
ble Minded' Children in Nineteenth Century A m erica w ill be one of the presentations at the Childhood in Am erican L ife conference this week (photo courtesy of IU P U I News Bureau)
Inside
IU PU I News_______page 2 Crittur... page 3 Our View... page 3 Letters... page 3 Comment... page 3 Childhood in America
Conference— pages 4,5 Classifieds... pages 6,7
Money is like monure. It d oetn ’t do any good unless you tpread it around.
Dolly L evi
Hello Dolly
3/27/71 Sogamor* 3
Our View
Anybody got a light?
Well, it appears that the miners may finally settle their strike, now that w e've gotten used to being in the dark. (W e even mem
orized the locations of all the puddles )
We noticed, during the course of the energy em ergency (or whatever it’s beim called these days) that some people had be
come so accustomed to it that they had begun to ignore it. Slowly but surely, the lights started coming back on. A few weeks ago, the best way to tell whether or not a place of business was open (short of yanking on the door) was to peer in the windows and look for other customers As time went on, it became increas
ingly obvious what was open and what wasn’t.
The change was gradual First the small, innocuous lights came on, then the medium-sized obvious ones, then finally the big, neon ones—although they haven’t begun to flash yet. P e r
haps merchants have found that customers, much like moths, are attracted to lights What’s that slogan—’ i t 's a light, it must be right” ?
Easter lays an ogg
Wipe that chocolate off your face—we re tryihg to take your picture!
Do you realize what the Easter Bunny went through this week
end to get your goodies to you? While you were fast asleep, we saw old E.B. outside your abode in his red rubber waders, hiding eggs If you’re still out there in the snow ice-fishing for them—
forget it. By the time one bites (? ) your hook it'll be rotten—and besides, the dye is poisonous anyway Forget about the jelly beans, too. They got sucked down the sewer drain and won’ t be knee-high til the Fourth of July.
About that cute chick you’ re spending the day with.. she prob
ably has cute little salmonella bacteria coursing through her warm, fuzzy body. Don't shrug off your stomach cramps as the result of too many chocolate-marshmallow bunnies; an esti
mated 500,000 Americans die each year from salmonellosis, the most prevalent animal disease transferrable to man. Take her to the Humane Society—she’ ll understand
We tried to get down to the corner church yesterday but the ferry had already left Some of you missed the services, too— but then that’s the idea behind cryogenics Don’ t worry, you’ll be thawed out in time for Circle City Circuit!
/ogomore
The Sagamore it published by stu
dents of Indiana University Pur due University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect
those of the student body, admuu sirstion or faculty of IU P U I The Sagamore ia a bi weekly ( weekly during the summer) news mags tine published at MS W Michigan.
Indianapolis. Indians 46308 Phone
Editor is Chief L M a r t Finch
Maosghig Editor E la a F Kramer
Office Staff Jackie Korbly. Mgr
Tins Fulmer Pamela Maxwell
('sa trib e le n Harry Goodyear
Dan Motto Andrew Valentine Jr
J N Williamson Assign meats Editor fe te,
Mikf G *U *w ay Paul A R a *»n Ramona Heath Advertising Manager Pavla Miles
Paul Minor Basinets Mo eager
Roy Yates Robert Maybaum. Credit
Stariey Miller. AasL
# Entertainment M William Lutholtx,
Senior Editor Christine Kopitxke
Tom Lanham
S p o r t s
Ann Miller . Ed Staff Writers Charles Gngsby Mason R Norwood Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Ph otograph ers E valds Vaiaiius. Ed
Don Gorm an
Production Sharon Brown. Mgr
Kann Boertmann Chris Carter
Susan Land Jean MkhaM Martin
Charles Poole Randall Redman
ClrcalsUon Don Deputy. Mgr
Calvin Brown
Editorial Cartoonist Tom McCain
Letters ,
Nursing professors says student
To the Editor
This letter is directed to the faculty of the School of Nursing I’m writing after giving the subject of treatment of students much thought I'm tired of being treated rudely by instructors who kid themselves into thinking that they are professionals ” Proles
Workers subjected to discomfort
sional schools don't treat students like trash' Rather, they are supportive of one another and inspire a spirit of comradeship
The ‘ profession of nursing will never be upgraded until nurses them selves <instructors) upgrade their be
havior Medical students don't get
stomped on* In fact, in no other area of 4he university < I have another de
gree also) 1 have encountered are stu
dents treated so poorly
Come o n - a ll of you don t be so d - e d rude to your students It can't always be "that time of the month' "
A Nursing Student
To the Editor
During the two-week spring break, the clerical staff of the School of Social Work was subjected to what I consider inhuman treatment They were told that they would have to work five hours every dey in Cs vane ugh Hall (temperature 45-50 degrees) The staff tried to stress there would be a leek of security in the building and parking lot. that it would be too cold and that to keep the office open the entire two-week period would
be defecting the whole purpose of energy c— ervation They offered to work at home and/or come in one day per week, working as long at neces aary to get out the essential work They were toU the school had to re
main open and the matter was “ non negotiable " II was either “ you work or e ls e '" The essential work turned out to be adeem in g envelopes and typ- ing non-university material But the ultimate insult came on March when the water in the building was turned off. meaning they could not even use
the bathrooms in the buildup for al
most the entire two- week period' My question to the university a d ministration it: What is so special about the School of Social Work that they could remain open while all other academic departments in the uni varsity had to close'’ Ir o n * . isn't it, that Social Work, a profession sup poaedly sensitive to the needs and feelings of people, would subject their staff to such conditions'
A University Employee
Cbfflfltent
Doan sees need for recreational facility
Many aspects of a campus beyond academic functions are important to the faculty, staff and students Among the moat important are those cultural and recreational pro
grams and faculties that complement the academic pro
gram While IU P U I as an urban university may have lew demand for these functions than a residential campus in a small town, I believe that we need more conscious develop ment efforts here
Extensive concern programs, racquetball courts, an in
door running track and other such programs and facilities are often available to university personnel and are impor tant fringe b— f f r The fact that tim e may not be avail able in the community should not preclude developments here There has recently been some discussion of a faculty/
staff club for fU P U l While in the past our Faculty Club did piovtde a senes of lunches with excellent speakers. I be
lieve that we should also have available a facility with a dining room, perhaps a game room, and other facilities Such a common meeting ground would help to further de
velop a sense of university community here
Various committees as well as the Office of Student Acti vities are trying to develop resources for the informal edit cation of our student body Many of my most valuable memories of u n dw grid nale days are those of cultural and
recreational events on campus IU P U I has a basketball team, had its first Homecoming recently, is planning a volleyball tournament at 38th Street, and seems to sponsor a myriad of activities for students Yet. we often hear the complaint that students are apathetic and do not in fact support many of the activities planned for their benefit I believe that we must "keep up the good work ' and offer more such opportunities We re certainly hampered by b e n * a commuter campus but even more by being in five locations I'm afraid it is going to be a losing battle until the basic academic units all reside on amt campus It's en
couraging to see proposed a building that will pull in two more schools The shuttle bus is a tremendous asset and. in my view, one of the moat positive things that has occurred recently at IU P U I However, moving Science from W h Street downtown must be a high priority for our informal education as well as our formal education All of us being in one place is probably a necessary condition for our identity at a university
Scott E Evenbeck Assistant Dean
School of Science
Reprinted with permission
from the School of Science ('ammaaiqne
4 Sogomore 3/27/78
Conference examines c
Dr. Robert Coles.Pulltirr Priir-w Inning eiprrt on children. will be the
s
keynote speaker at the Childhood in American l.lle conference
Distinguished scholars highlight conferen ce
Contemporary historians and schol- ars whose names arc synonymous with the interpretation of America's past will be among the participants at the Childhood in American L ife con
fe re n c e
Henry Steele Commoner, Robert H Bremner. Richard Bushman. D avit Billon and Richard Jensen highlight the list of distinguished ICH scholars at the program March JO-Apnl l at the Children s Museum and Sloufter's Indianapolis Inn.
Commager. whose volume* on the Civil War and American intellectual history have earned him a gold medal from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, currently is visiting p ro feasor at IU-B His ’ home" college is Amherst (M ass.) College.
Bremner, a professor of history at Ohio State University, is the author of the three-volume standard (ext on American youth. Children and Youth la America: A Documentary lltstory.
The University of Delaware is the home campus for Bushman, whose book From Puritan to Yankee earned him the prestigious Bancroft Prise in IMS
Bltton, professor of history at the University of Utah, also is assistant hialorian for the Church of Latter Day Saints and Is recognised nationally as one of the country ! top Mormon scholars
Jensen, director of the Fam ily and Community History Center al the re
nowned Newberry Library In Chicago, also is the author of The Winning of the Midwest and a professor of history at the University of lUinoinOiicago Circle Campus
These rive historian, will be joined by X other ICH scholars, so named because their attendance hat been made possible by a grant from the Indiana Committee for the Human!
ties, in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Humanities
“ The ICH scholars will serve as commentators in the formal confer ence sessions and they will help spark informal and lively discussions among the community persons at
tending and the scholars giving papers This dialogue with the com
munity' is an essential element of this entire conference format.' explains Warren G French, professor of English and director of the 1UPUI Center for American Studies
The Center and the Children's Museum are cosponsors of the three- day conference that will feature a keynote addreat by Dr Robert C ota, the Puli tier P ra e-w in n li* peychia tro t author of the ft r o volume thUd- rea ef Crisis Dr Calm will apeak Thursday, March X , at I X pm at the Children s Museum
Hu address, called Children and Ethical C o n flict" la free and open to the public, as are the discussion ses
sions on March SI and April I.
There is. however, a tlO per person reservation charge to attend the con
ference banquet March 31 at I X pm al Stouffer's The poet-dinner pro
gram. expected to start at about # pm, ia free and will feature a presentation by Donald Pease from Dartmouth College
An expert on American film, the English professor will speak on "The Child Paradigm L a st 'follow ed by a showing of The Night of Ute Hunter, the IMS film starring Robert Milchum The only movie that Charles Laughton ever directed. Hasten chronicle* two youngs te n efforts to escape the wrath of a "h oly-roller" preacher who has killed their mother
Historical questions
What was it like to be a child on a plantation in the antebellum South, a poor child living in an urban slum, a theatrical child living out of a suit case’ How does America treat her children, how has she treated her feeble minded children, her average children' Are today s children really treated better than children of pasl eras’
Some answers lo these and other questions will be found at an am bi
tious conference scheduled for March M A p ril I at the Children's Museum and Stouffer s Inn The fantastic world of children and its impact on American life will be explored by scholars and the community in the first Childhood in American Life con ference
The conference is sponsored by the Children s Museum and the I l ’PU I Center for American Studies and is unique in several ways
Unlike other scholarly conferences, all of the sessions w ill be open lo the general public free of charge Furtlv ermore. many of the sessions will be structured in a manner unlike aca
demic conference sessions since the meeting rooms will be set up in the round In these meetings one paper about childhood will be read and two respondents will add more infor
mation about the subject Then there will be plenty of time for general dis c u n ion
The conference will open March X with a reception at the Children's Museum for everyone who has regis
tered for the conference The keynote speech will be delivered by Dr Robert Coles at l : X pm Thursday evening in
the Windsor Ballroom of Stouffer's Coles is the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for his work. Children of t risls The subject of a 1872 Time magazine cover story. Coles is one of the most highly respected authorities on the subject of childhood in the United States today His topic will be "Children and Ethi cal Conflict " This address is Indiana University's 1978 Addison Locke Roach Lecture
Nine sessions are scheduled concur
rently at Stouffer's on Friday . March 31 at * am. nine more are scheduled for II 15 am that same day On Fri day afternoon the conference activi
ties will be held at the Children's Museum and a banquet will be held at Stouffer's Friday evening Seta of concurrent sessions are also scheduled for Saturday. April 1 at 8 and 11 15 am Among the topics to be considered include "Children in the Early American South," "Childhood in Black Fam ilies." Children in the Performing A rts." "Caring for the Handicapped Child." "T h e Terrible Problem of Child Abuse." and "C hil
dren and Sex Roles "
Funded by the Indiana Committee for the Humanities, the National En
dowment for the Humanities, and a grant from the National Historical, the conference is open to the public free of charge, except for a minimal registration fee of *2 The coet of the banquet is 810 per person Regis tration is not required for attendance at the keynote address or any of the concurrent sessions To register for the conference and make reservations for the banquet, call 264-7843 or 284-X1I or visit the conference center at Cavanaugh hall M IR
S U ff members of U e rhildrrn » Museum wUI eoaduet a lour during Friday's session The tour will be (la at 4pm
la the museum's lobby.
News Bureau)
(all pbetaa courtesy of IU PU I
U f •
hildhood in America
Midwest children, blacks studied
by CU rtoe Grigsby Besides helping to fund the Child
hood In American Life conference, the Indian* Committee for Humanities members are taking part in the pro
ceedings Two of the more interesting participants are Martha Darling and Malcorn Hohrbough
Darling, director of the Center for the Study of Civil Rights and Race Re
lations at Duke University, will re
spond to a paper presented on "The Black Family under Slavery. Nurtur er, Protector and Educator " The young black woman is s'doc torsi can
didate at Duke and hat been active in various black community projects for
Martha Darting
the last several years, the has also served in student government at Vas
ter and helped edit several black col leg late magazines and newspaper*
Hohrbough. a professor of history at the Univertity of Iowa, will respond to a paper presented on "T h ree Visions of Childhood on the Middle Border Hohrbough earned his doctorate at the Univertity of Wisconsin in I9U and has published two books dealing with the settlement of the American Midwest He has also served as a member of the Fulbright Committee that selects the various Fulbright scholarship recipients
Schedule of events
Thursday. Mare* SO
*4ph
Ragisweuoa x ms O a w on * Museum L e a * 8 4 SB pm
Getting Aeqwebrtedx me ChdMen* Museum lobby-rwcapbon lor a« fegwtorod conferees
• Sbgm
Haynsss Address x ms WAndeor Bsfeuum et Stout* tew CAearen and ftfecar Confect wd bs m w e i by D hobs*
Cots* Harvard University and tie author ot Children si Crisis Friday. Mareh I t
•>11 am
Concurrent •ssitswi I *• Stout* t ton
Cbliatin Sla s ire v* Hew Worid wObe hatox Room SQ2 host Besie* * Coaege ol the Holy Croee wdpereent Seaborn TAe fear Oenaieben otCAAPon » » Mow f ngiwW
■deeeben The leriy Veers wd as new to too Hunt Room E Cbny CMUhootf Educeeonx Amence ISOO t t U * Com perofrve Anetyw* of MessecAwserra and see Argon wd be pro sen wd by Rpden Tana or toe Untversdy o* M*.r«gar tec is! Control W the Nineteenth Century wd be hsM n H>xt hoorh Ft John FnaelV Morton Co*ege wd present To Bs Seen and Not Heard Orwga O ecpene and a C * y Three Aspect* or
Cnasront
lawsCMMheedOetoide toe American Melnelreemw* be ttoWx Room 602 AW* Sergota CaMomie Stole Un. varsity-Freeno wd preeenl The Meaicen Cnsu m to* UMed State* Chanp* and Conwway
ChNdrenln to* Perfermtng Arts w dbehetox to* Hunt Room M John DMagPo Monkslo SWW University wS present CAlWron end tfeydSdb*
ChlWhood Myth snd Reality *d be heWx to* Van Cfenp hoorn Anns 8co« MacLeod Unnorsdy ot MtryWnd wd preeenl American ChbJhood x Iho Carry Nxetoenrn Century Mylhisnrf Reefed i
Pattern *1 CRM Car* wd be heW x Room T02 Catoenne BortwrOs lUSoutoaosi and Sarah Bow. University of CaiHorrue— Saris Barbara wd preeanl Chdd Car* x American Fame**
Two Centuries 0* Murdering Mother! wd be hsW x Room 602 BoWrHofWr Noire Dane and N C M Hid CommUa university wd preeent Muntortnp Mother*-tocl»w* or Clem nab XsrgAts from Seventeenth and Eighteenth Cerwury Amen con end fitpb* W e d c d i Ceees
OebweeWrs el Awerieen Childhood « d be heM x Wo Tabard hoom Stephen dfetond Federation oi Putbc Piograms x the Humerus** wdpreeent iMWeiiendSpofteaman feibertCotos xCfMdfenotCnsd
10 4S-11 I I am
Cette* end Conversation at PooWrde-StoutWr s but 11:11 am-1 11pm
Concurrent Beeatona a at Stoot* a ton
ChltdheedlntoeEerty American Beuto wdbehetox in*
Hunt Room f Oanwl Smith Northern Knots University wdpro sent Qrowtng Up x e Plantation Society CAddhood end Farmry Enponenc* x ihe frpMeonm Century Cnetnpeess Children In We CNy wd be heM x Hunt Room M Paul Or awe MAnona SUM Umvoreity m l preeenl three toerona of CAmWood on (Ae Mwat* Border
Childhood In We totermountein Weal * * be h#M x the Ven Camp hoom Dev* Baton University or Uwn wd preeenl The Mormon CAdd Growing lip on We Mormon Frontier The Terrible Problem el ChUd Abuse m* be held x Ihe Tabard hoom N Ray Miner University ol Kansas— Lawrence wdpre sent American Attitudes Toward CWW Abuse H » 0 I9 M Educating Young Children wd be heM x hoom 502 Jacguoine Blackwes lUPUl wd preeenl The Kindergarten Re mad ad Ravdaruxg (ha Strength ol Program Planning Childhood and EcenemWa wd be held x Room 602 Lynn Ssmoti RJBtoomxgton wd preeenl An Iconom t Perspective on me Chad Today and Tomorrow
Childhood end Polltice wd be hold x Room T02 Phno Waehbum wd prooent hesbcet SocraWatron o/Amencen CAdd ran Presen/ end Fufwra
Children end the Federal Government wd be hew x hoom 602 Anthony S r ecu as and Christine Maean both o* iu Bloom xglor wd preeenl Th# Development ot Federal POAcy Toward roung CMWWn
Friday. March 11
An Afternoon at the Children's Museum— Xdienapona Ctddron a Museum
>90-11 Opm
Leasing el the World oi the Children's Museum, a multi meda presentation wd be hew x Ihe Id y Theater le v* One 110-110 pm
Seeing Children Through Music wd be heW x We OnanWbon Room Level Two Evelyn Tolbert Southwest Tenet Urwei sity wd preeent The Sugar Costing Manners snd Monad x Turn-of the-Century CASdren s Songs
IM-Ittpa
•oewg ChNWon Through Prefers* ed Be how x Wo Mu*
Wraoao Room One level Twc 0 Jeen Umber bebeee Bi awomeigton wd pm aonMAeuot Xwges oi CASdhaedx Ament#
I IS-4 pm
ANomeM Appreeesioe m IBueeum OtegWye Mi Cha*OB wd ae heW x toe Onentoben Room Wendy Brenner T C Weed Museum wd preeeni Mey t TbucA (verythmu"
B I M p m
Integrating Otoptoy* ier Children mse Benerei Mueeum Oiterlnfe wd be hew x we Mudpiroo** Room Rosamund tfemm Emory University wd present Omedys For end About CASWen at m# tegA Museum X Atlanta
A-asapm
Museum Tswr. sMrtxg x Wo Lobby Friday March It
Cordoronee banquet x we Wxdber Bee com et Stout* a xn
• M pm
Res spoon, Coed bar T i b pm
Dinner Wbed usbena wxi Anneuncemenia wrW Jar Shops aaaooaieproieeeormkjPu i MddredCompton deeciorotwe ChAMen a Museum and t> Glenn W trw xp Ajwce pran dart el XddnepoAa
• p«
Indiana CemmlWee ter We Human Idea FNm Program Ounaw Pease OenmouW CoAsge ed eresem The CM*
PbrmPgtuloet Atwn Nlghl si We Hunter Wdba ahowr aher wards
Saturday. April 1 b-tt am
Cencurrent Seeelena W el Stout* t Wn
Childhood In Stock famine* « d be new x we tabwd Room Thomas Webber Cottoge * Human Services-New vera City wd preeenl The Mora Fanwy under Deve>i towhxer Ptuieclor fducaPener
Pro toe lion and Over P r olec lion «.y be h*t>i - m.x i R.»im l Eugene Leech Tnney CoMge wd present Th* i*m ^g Enemy er(pe Safest Piece-a me Cage ,
Understanding Children end CMtdheod wd be hew x Hunt RoomM Joseph Hawes Kansas Stale Umvet».t> « ' t«#
sent cnsu Psychology x Aments Some fee Fr*v<h*r Observer!
Childhood Inside Judetom wd be new x Hunt K.» m a Pe * RomanottAy Jersey Cny State Coitoge wd O'*
sentOapendenr JewishCtuWrerxNew vo/SCity > »«0 ISOS When Ooes Childhood S u n - A n d When Dees It M ap! * « be heW x we Ven Cemp Room OavW Macl «od Can**
Micrvgan University wd present Doyhood or A « a u ence Age Grsdxg and the %se ot Choree* Bud*ng Agencies
t s a o 1 9 2 0
The Reality el American ChMdhoed wd be hew Room *02 Ann Cartoon unwararty ot Evenevde wd present CheAenge to me Myth Of CAAdhood
Schoota at Community Centers wd be heW x Ruum T02 Ronaw Cohen HJ Northwest wd preeent The School as Com munrfy Confer Gertxg Poepta fogern#'
Childhood the City Lite and The Country Lite wd be nsW x Room 802 Mien Share HJ Southeast wd present The Horatio Alger Hero versus the Country Boy Popu* fenefeonf*
Century Attitudes Toward end Myth) About Growing l£> x CKy And Countryside
1MB-11 1lem
CoHee end Cenvertelton el Poolside- Stout* t Vx 11:11 Ad* 1 ll p m
Concurrent Bastion! IV at Stout* I Wn
From One Generation to A Sot her w « be held x we Tabard Room MAbam Muhgan-P I - m*-*. M -» m* ,* , i ,,.ru> - Wc wd preeenl The FemVy end Pie Trenartwtion or Sbrd The Shoemaseri ol 19m Century i ynn MeatecAutefft Childhood In e Chlceno Family wd be hew x Hunt Room 1 Lee Vbana Soriano CaMoma Stale University-treeno wd present Parent Crm) RaMeonan«s x me Ch«eno FamVy Caring * the Handicapped ChMd wd be hew x Hunt Room M Elen Dwyer HJ Btoomxgtor wd present Xantwtwnet C#fe Ot
Feebfe Mxded Cttopren x feneteentti Century Amence Great Figures In We Study el ChUdheed wd be new x Hum Room W R L School! University o* Calgwy wd present John Oewey s Concept ot CAAdhood The Srgnrhcsnce ot Progressive Pedagogy to Modern Amencs u * s l u r s snd C M * a n A Theoretical Problem wd bo hew x We Van Camp Room Enc Kvnmei HJ South Bend wd preeenl Toward a Theory of Cmwron t literature Play ss Wert wd be hew x Room 502 PhybsMay HJ Btoomxgton wd preeent feey as M*a
ChNdren end Sea Relee wd be hew x Room 802 Marcia Segal iu Southeast wd present feeedotoecerx Se* Rotes ee Seen by CAdpren end Aduds
* Sogomore 3/27/78 Need some therapy?
R e c o v e r y R o o m IHM (j/ u v r d r RrmJ
o » -1 pm__________
m m m > m ?rOj
Folo Maker and Lata Shorn
Mon March 27 Atlantic Records
Recording Artists $2 50
AppaloosaTues March 28 Wed March 29 $1
Bob Ratdy Blues BandThurs March 30 through Sat April 1
Tammy Wynatte Sat April 8
doors open a* 8. the music itarts at 9 30
_ a»QA0 NPPtl v iu a g e
0 % U l O t lt
IftfcgueJ
Classifieds
STUDENTS
Meet Dr. Barbara Teters, candidate for the position of Dean, Schoof of Liberal Arts,
Monday, March 27,10:45 am Faculty Lounge, Cavanaugh Hall 507
Coffee and donuts served
Buy a Bundle of Play Money
And get ONE free with this ad
RENO NITE present this coupon at the door
Thursday, March 3 0 —8pm Union Building
(1300 West Michigan Street)
Sponsored b y The IU P U I Student Activity Board
P e r s o n a l to I U P U I Print a Classified Personal to anyone, for
free, to be submitted no later than noon, April 3
•
RECRUITING ANNOUNCEMENTS C areer C e ue etia* . P la c e n ta l, a ad Prafeeakaal
Practices P rog ram Caster S ta le st Colon Building. Suite G ttS M
B4ar/B M SD ParryTtotoq
tofta saqora HVM n to «ilia | D m — CMC Marckto
IK. MX IXT MT XX W MKTB
M W TA MaalTkikaiMai
Mart* a
AayHaRr/Aa Baa Kvaaa P a n Eaad
AayMa|*/B.M Uana. lac
Man* ll
A*y Majar/B.M KoailaMr Lift Artnar*
Apmi
C TT/AA CICL Bto. UkAri. Ptyck.
ArtkMBU a Ltocato Naaaaal U N laa April*
XX. X MX. taqa. MaUk Ac«. Tto.
M*u can. BM. Ctam. Paytk. XT.
BBT MET. MT/B U S Nan
e rr. can. Mairi. Acta CNT. o . XX.
■OB/a K T PlyaAar k Aaaac
April»
A n Ma)«rA.a.M. MBA Malrnablaa Lda h— taaca
ActafB PtoCCarp-MSO Dtotoaa
April*
Aay MajK/BM Ttataty It— Ldt laaariai i MW IT EXT. MKT/A Bad TiMpkm* M il bm/AJJB
Apnit A*yN.j*/A.B A|MW
A«»ra. A n Mijcra/1 yaan pnNa m a l a i m n / l
■ u M U l F W I April ll
U IOC. ME BET. MKT/B April
a
Acla, EX IK. MX. CFT/A A m .lw k .u ~ April U
EKT.MKT/A.CPT.CT.MT/1 C M M . I K April I*
• « A 9 Ma)*/S t a k r U M O M i April n
i M iiit a i i t t t b « n * « < s ' b c s n t u n i i w w Aprils
m il. Baa. Aay Ni j i' I AM Aprils
Bm UkArt/B Mm
April B
AayMaJar/B War
V e h ic le s
t s r e auica aaiSrii. bsc* owl s - P S P S amori- 18 000 mtoa c m 247 4307 or 294 4009 (rid aak
lor Su— i laws___________
IS76 Opal. OSurt oprion 12 000 nSBB Damn ruataraotap. AA4FM ra SO. ram wavtow datoggar. 4 « n M VBriWWBBBir 2998118 Star 8 (r t IMWSS)________________________
1972 A m t.n .ao. AMC tour door good oonSBon M prioB 297 3724
IS 70 Firabad 350 VS powar • rig powar bnkaa
good araa. nam baitary k m -up. da
do wan ataroo 11.200** and r «
> W C m V % rs .2 S S g 7 6 S (M ta 6 l|
1972 Muasng Maori i, se io i H P . AT. yaBow with carpatad ritartor PS.
AC. AM ^M 6 kack. Cragw ttaga.
SMapIpaa *1 BBS or brtt oriar
>44 7SS3 or m m 294 3921 and aaktarEari (M W 6I)
W a n te d
WBntad lional toy ta rn handoara andboSaa CdariwaAtig 241-eoee (MWSO)________________________
Personals
To modal. aw IbtondaT) I aSd haBo to m Irani oI a s n ta n n t oMca on \Aar- monl SI on Monday Msori 20/78 2:00 pm Haply Sagamora matao*
D O Thank you__________________
yoari And awaat too Any km* any plaoa lady S
M is c e lla n e o u s
Stoma Gamma Hho Sororty Inc wd aponaor a danca Marari 31. 1B7S.
Union OuPdtog CMawria. 8 0 0 -
~ "— — • 12 00 pm SI 00 Oraaka, Non-
WORK *1 JAPAN! Toacri Engkah con- Altonkon faculty OuStondtog aum- Q,a «.a S I SO Coma out and aryoy varaaBon No axpartonca dagraa. or mar campmg aaporttnca lor boya and yowaa* wWi r i r Sana
roqulrad Sand tong, gria 8 18 yoara ok). Haaldanl. trip. "Soar* Fiaahkant (MW61I
H e lp W a n t e d Help W a n te d
dataAa Japan A44. 411 W Cantor. Tacumaari VMCA, Boa F. Ri 2,
Cantata. WA 9S631 (MW51) Brookaton. Indtaia 47923 (MW60)
For Sale
HELP Night Manager Needed
We need a junior or senior level business student to manage the Beagle at 16th and Lafayette Rd. In the evenings. Only 5 minutes from campus. Call Birch or Bob at 639-9511 or apply In person. An equal opportunity employer.
Bad. tota-bad criaira. tkbtoa crib curtona. naw TV. good prioaa 297 3724 (MWS2)
Houad— 3447 Mlngar Road Brick garaga. oankal at. applMncM. car pat 624.600 CM 293 BOSS (MW51)
SONY STB-9048 SHrao Racatvar 36 want RMS par ctwnnal 6170 00 646-6791 (M60)
Two naw AA nuramg undorma mo cava Sua 10 Maka oriar 646-0662 IMW51I
Ptrmsmnt Part-time FuB Mmt
$3/hour to start on part-time or full-time (negotiable. Efficiency bonus program over salary. Age 17 or over.
Office work, some phone, no typing.
Shifts available— 9 am- 1 pm, 2 pm-6 pm, 6 pm-10 pm. Apply at 2424 E. 55th, 11:30 am or 7:30 pm. Call 259-4491. Ask for Heather.
BORED WITH THE M CA THER-m a i houM cx your lot)? Want to add a aub- atannaf amount to your praaanl In
coma?
Cm
246-1614 balwaan 6-7 mas w a l m oo you a way to gal oM o»yowrat |M60)__________________
R o o m m a te s
(29 yr) to Bara tags 2 bactoom apartnam 3700 N ktand Ian M S -9 7 64 (M62)____________
For Rent
roblgarator. carpatad S 175 plua utt SOB 646-1999, 247-9177 (MWS1) SPRMQ SPECIAL— Rani a m lor ona month Qaa watar lumahad, oourdry- a r t aoanary. oonvamani to dtasang- ton Squara. auparmarXata atamanttry and fagri aehoota Ram ttarang « 9142 PARC CHATEAU EAST C O OPERATIVE N C 10097 Jorin MararimOr Equal Houamg Opportun
•y 696 2331 M o n -S a l 9 am-8 pm (MW66)_____________________
V v •
Help W a n t e d | H e lp W a n t e d | H e lp W a n t e d ! Help W a n t e d | H e lp W a n t e d [ Travel
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Roaponaiblo person needed to hende incoming phone cells Must have pleasant voice W1 also perform miscellaneous office ditlea Ftadbte hours. Financial Aid Work Study only $3 00 per hour. Contact Jackie. 0 am— 3 pm at:
2 6 4 * 2 5 3 9
V e h ic le s V e h ic le s
IUPUI Used Car Specials
‘MBUCftLaSAaM lo w a * *4 * . • * * * . * MS*. MM TSAMCMATAOOftWQN. * * * * * *4 a ^ N . • <«*. IM I
• w o a o i r o to + *m m m k • * * * « < * ... SUM 71 MAVfMCK n> tcy ****** p » . ««M... 11441 71 CUTLASS I M 4 M . s e * p m mM4t... H IM 74MAVCMCK 10 ta* mm M MM «0M ...I IM I 74MNTO jo «m*m «m»m 40*1...»17M 71 CUTUH K « 4 M S S ■ | M lk «0tl... I M I 74 VOLKSWAOCN mo»M M U ... U M I 74 MONTI CASCO I O KuD U I * « * »n> 1f*f... H IM n ro n o L T S « h m 4s *m » <i« ...u m i 7 i T a » l 0 4 M S S « M N i < l l l . ... 14441 74 MENC COMET 10 icy an* *4 • m*o»m *0M... U M I 75 FOBO CUSTOM MO < 0 « J M N ) « >m n>u m...I14M 7 1 QMANAOA
<0
I * I M *4 *4 » * • « MM... 1M4I 74 WWTO iO * cy> ****** **•»*• »h... 4M04 7 4 QMANAOA to *4 •** *4. *4 M« •• MFJ... 4MM’TOMAVOUCH *o *«* *** *4 n ■ *w m» m m... UM4 'TOMUSTANG to »*V im N N mi i* M M ... 411M 71 CHIV MAISU » r « « M N S * M N . 4>l<... 4M44 77T4MN0 io v# * * * * A .»A »«m*n* «i40... 44144 7 7 FONT. L4MANSc«m»v4m» » 4 P A « i M ... 44M4 7 7 ONTO «n< M . N « M N i «1M... 41704 '77 MAVOUCH w *«jt4M »4lM M M U...UM4 74 CUTLASS Mr va.*** M M mm o «o u ...4S4M
15 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!
THINK SMARTI THINK SMART FORD
JA C K S M A R T FO RD
881-2541 9000 SouthU.S. 31
GREENWOOD. INDIANA
Services
T E M P O R A R Y HELP
Driver/cleaner needed for car rental agency Ful-ttme work weekdays and Saturday mornings $3 00/hr Work acheduie can ba arranged around deaaea Cat 542-0546 and ask tor Bob Jackaon or Lae Hooper
(fr u fa u il % e*teU
T h e S a g a m o r e w ill p a y 65< p e r c o lu m n in ch f o r f r e e la n c e n ew s copy. C all 2644008.
f o r d e ta ils .
I " , .V CAIS4S 7M4
* W "4 S K r »r 114 17At M » S4*
*S ' > r»i 04 444 l 4 444 A M ' M M i : MCAT (MT u m i
MOO
imm I t a # 4 7S m N w r » n 4*
eemem «l 4 « w i i M t i m com
4>4 1410 MctMartaffy IM M O I Mwvtond JIMS MM4J 1444 W4r MSO M S W*»|
'*W"4~Ou*MV M t t w M * ran*
MM L** lypng h m S 10 r l tm Monitor Mouyt F t* * CM Sd 04T444A m 144 31 71 • « M nm l
N W I S 10 «P S 10 0>" MqfxMj Vraigft Saturday Overtrw at iw
omwor CM SB Oaroun at H S-H 7I M4M44MMM I44WSI)
<0 m U r n «h CM 144 70M MWSO,
•MtO MONt > ' fonu. SI 000 St 000 000 A* wiy puFpuaa r*FT**
I « * * o t M * a So* SOT40 O a r S
> 4S240 IMWM,
» taamn* Maui aecironic rnuac laynTaauarai w i N a t i a i a A A K M CM MS OF Oouf S44 7M4 (MWV
•MWSO< I 711ft
For Rent For R ent
ADULT STUDENT HOUSING, INC.
Sarvmg kJPUl students faculty, spousas and chSdren thereot exdueiveiy
Eligibility Under Qrada 9 credit hours or more Qrad stu
dents 5 credit hours or more Otfars Apts snd famSy townhouaea
STUDENT NATES FROM »1I7M UTVJTKS INCLUDED
PARK LAFAYETTE HOMES, LTD.
Otters excellent rental 3 4 4 bedroom homes, from 4226 monthly Each rental home includes ful amentia* Oarages ot Carports, Clubhouse. Pool, Plsy Areas. Prtvate Patios A Lawn Cara
ASH, MC. A PARK LAFAYETTE LTD.
2300 N. TIBBS 636-2161 MOIANAPOLIS, MO. 41222
Sanaa Portiait*. I M**M* Conwevto*
C a l tor appointment O m a y i x
251-5138
(yac*F« patiaMn. by H»*»an
Pragnant?
U44 out awamu at p>a^r«rx y N icounaatnfl t v a t t a a M y n
545-22SS
TOM SCOTT
I ATTONNEV AT LAW
LEGAL SERVICES AT
| REAtOWAiLI P H I DIVORCE BANKRUPTCY INCORPORATION WILLS ACCIDENT OR PERSONAL INJURY MISDEMEANORS
CASH PAID
Donor* tor Plasma
Earn up to
$ 15 weekly
Receive S 10 tor first donation by bringing thra ad
otter good thru March 11
H e lp W a n t e d
8TU0ENT ELECTION BOARD naedi Po4 wonwrt lor aludani aMcAona.
*Ort 3 to a S2 50 Tv contod Sfe (toot Aclwitto* OTtica 254 3931
HELP
The Beagle needs part or tm time waitress and bw- tsnder help We can worH your hours around your school schedule Help us make the Beagle the Indy U Hangout Cal Birch or Bob 639-9511 An equM oppor
tunity employer
Services Bring your
books & study while you
donate
New Hours 6 am to 3 30 pm Monday thru Saturday
Indy Plasm a C en ter 38th and Illinois
924-6336
• Sagamore 3/27/78
S A N D E R ’S D E L IC A T E S S E N
fam ou s for our g ia n t ham, roast b oot an d corn o d b oo t s a n d w ic h es se rv e d with our ow n garlic dills and deliciou s
" h o m e m a d e " sa le d s
7 - 6 30 pm M-F 10 am— 3 pm Sat
m m w m
^ Closed Sunday
"A step down in e le g a n c e — A step up in cuisme "
32 N. Pennsylvania St. 631-3283 or 632-0762
The
W A f l
5460 E. Fall Craek Pkwy., N. Drive (E. 56th & Emerson) 547-1772
Qoordroom DISTINCTIVE AND CHALLENGING GAMES
R ole Playing Games—D u n geo n s 8 D ragons, T u n n els an d T ro lls E m pire o f th e P eta l Th ron e, T ra veler, M eta m orph osis Alpha, F an ta sy M iniatures, and m ore.
Conflict Sim ulations (W ar Games!- F r o m th e B attle o f Raphia (217 BC) to th e S u ez C anal (1973). and on to th e 2Sth Century,
w ith nearly ev ery m ajor c o n flic t in b e tw e e n .
Family Gam er- F r o m A (A c q u ir e ) to Z (Z o n e X), w ith a liberal smattering o f B o g g le , C risis. D ip lom acy, E ven ts and s o forth.
Traditional Board Games—C h e s s, B ackgam m o n (in clu d in g replacement p layers, d o u b lers, d ic e , etc.), G o, R eversi, e tc Electronic Games—C o d e N am e: S ecto r, C om p IV, E lectro n ic
Battleship, and th e n ew c h e s s c h a lle n g e r
MCAT - DAT - LSAT - GMAT GRE - OCAT - VAT • SAT NMB I. II, III ECFMG* FLEX-VQE
NAT L D EN TAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS
F les ib le P ro gra m s A Hours
There IS a difference!!!
Far Intormation P la n t Call Collect i 4 i
WHiiaiaran. § J L ^ e r n A y (317)463 7541 | V M r U V N Classes for M C A T
and D A T now forming s o c ia l is t s surer h m S e rvin g B lo o m in g to n . In d la n a p o llt. S o u th B a n d a n d W a tt la ta y a tta
For l o c i t l o n t in o th a r c it ia t c a ll t o ll lr * * :8 0 0 - 2 2 3 -l 782 C e n te rj in M a jor US C itie s T o ro n to , P u e rto R ico and Lugano. S w itz e rla n d
Catholic Student Center
1309 W . M ich igan St.
SUNOAY MASS l » r >
L_.
U l t r a • COUNSELING
MtO-WEEK MENU Wednesday
Evening Dinner H u n t s
lust 80c Many Spiritual and Social
Activities Planned
Call 264-4987
for inform ation
i r s i o D i n n i
T0TAKXTHXB0&
DRIVE THE 1978
DASHER.
S P E E D W A Y
1930 W. 16th / U V 630-2411
SLIMAmU
Sarvtca and parts runt to the Medical Center by our courtaay bu t twke-e -d ty
Jeans A Jean Skirts
aBibs Jackets
aCords
aShirts Gauchos
aDress Slacks A Tops
and more...
For Guys and Gals
BARGAIN BARREL
Weekdays 10 til 9, Saturdays 10 til 6, Sundays 12 til 5
5929 E. 82nd Across from Castleton Square
miMmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiummimiiimMimimiimiiimmiiiiwiitiiiimiiiiimiiiNiaaHiwiiiHi
■ T i r E = D H L B R E W IN C - C O M P A N Y
