Eating Out In Indy
GAME ROOM POOL TABLES PIN BALL MACHINES
5/ JUKE BOX
Pizza - Sandwiches - Indy 800
SPECIAL BEE R PRICES 5380 N. COLLEGE INDPLS., INDIANA
SAGAMORE 8«»<— bre30.1976
INGREDIENTS EDITORIALS... PAGE 4 LETTERS... PAGE 2A4 FUNNIES (HAR.HAR) . . PAGE 6 DINING O U T ... PAGES 9-20 0 0 EE POO EE NEWS. . . PAGE 5 BILLBOARD... PAGE 3 CLASSIFIEDS... PAGE 26 ZODICAL ZINGERS____PAGE 6 Cover photo by Dennis Hauser Cover model: Jan Berts All in the golden afternoon
Full leisurely we glide, For both our oars with little skill
By little arms are plied While little hands make vain
pretense Our wanderings to guide.
Lewis Carrol from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,
and again Lots in a name
Dear Sagamore.
What s in a name? Does a name imply its meaning or vice versa? For example, if you read Sagamore back
wards, it reads Eromagas. Now to the average person, this meant absolutely nothing, but to me it means a world of things. Precisely, it means Ero(i), meaning the god of love, ma, mean
ing my, and gas, meaning heartburn, of course this Latin derivative needs elucidating. What it comet down to is i love my heartburn.’ A person who feels this way is an Eromagasmatic.
1 wish to name the parking lots here at the university quarter. As I always arrive by camel, I never use these lots, but I don’t wish to be apathetic, so here goes.
I feel that the lot next to the Fluid Dynamics Center should be called Tobacco Road because my cousin Barry Mittspaw said he saw some people picking weeds there and smoking them
As for the retf of the lots, they should be termed Whatsit, Whosit, Wheresit, Siberia, Down-the-road-a- piece, Cornfield, Berkely, California, Saigon, and Wincherfer Cathedral because after walking from there your head rings.
Just thought I'd help out, Rabbi Noae-ltaU
Herron defended
Dear Editor:
As a recent graduate of Herron School of Art, 1 was tremendously amused and a trifle irritated at the sensational thriller written for our Michigan Street counterparts. The ar
ticle depicted Herron as having demolished buildings, and as having an enrollment of starving worthless individuals running around doing no
thing.
I clearly feel that the article lacked any sensitivity to Herron's basic philosophy: the growth of the individual, which entails more in the learning process than other schools’
process of turning out materialistic automatons. Herron provides an at
mosphere of warmth and provides a human interest in artists striving to do the very best they can. The type of education one receives at Herron is superior; stretching beyond books, grades, and learning how to earn money.
The classes are informal and lend themselves to one ideal-that not all men can be bold enough to try: the courage to use his capacities and talents to the utmost in his life and to learn the sensitive needs of his fel
low mankind. M A „ Kate Kennedy B.F.A. Herron School of Art
Dear Editor,
As a Herron student I would like the Raff of the Sagamore to under
stand something. Herron Art School is neither heaven or hell, but a good art school. The students at Herron are dedicated and serious because what they accomplish is a very per
sonal reflection of themselves.
You were very wrong in your statement that tfudents disappear after graduation. Many become teachers, illustrators, printers, design
ers; and in the case of Robert Indiana, famoua.
Your reporter asked why we are at Herron if we don't expect to get jobs. Aren't you assuming a great deal? Did you poll the students indi
vidually before reaching this conclu
sion? And when you were answered
“Why don’t you ask us why we're artists?" The subject was dismissed?
I shouldn’t worry about the last question because I doubt if anyone would have answered.
Sincerely, Abbie Brooks Beck The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be rfiort, to the point and mdude the phone number of the writer. Only the name will be poblidted with the letter. The editors reserve the right to edit letters and reject those let
ters they fed are objectionable.
Letters to the editor should be typed.
4 a.m.
Guess W tnH Heard Rumor De
partment: The Nursing School still has mandatory activity fees. This means that the school requires every nursing student to pay for activities that not all eitjoy or at
tend. Anyone out there who wishes to verbalize a beef, please let us know. Besides, who ever heard of the Nurse Magillicuddy Memorial Guppy Party?
Pitch
ln!#1
Ptugola Department Want to get a little culture in your life? The
1976-77 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Season Ticket Campaign, GO SYMPHONY, is offering half- price season tickets to full-time stu
dents under age 30 (and spouse).
Though this discount does not ap
ply to the new Pops Series, it in
cludes the regular season of 16 con
certs, or to the half-series of 8 con
certs.
The season opener will feature new ISO music director John *}•*- soo, conduction violin superstar Eugene Fodor, Friday, Oetover 8, 8 30 pm.
All season performances will take place in Clowes Hall at Butler University, 4600 Sunset Avenue.
Order forms and brochures outlining the season are available from the ISO/Qowes Hall box of
fice, 924-1267. You must include a non-returnable photocopy of your student ID, or a verification of student status from the dean with your order form.
This discount will be available only until all the subscriptions are sold (of course), so hurry and get a little class.
Definite Definitive Definition Department, (in rebuttal to last week’s definition, life)
Death-acr o f dying; the end o f life;
the total and permanent ces
sation o f all the vital func
tions o f an animal or plant.
(The American College Dic
tionary)
Death -the annihilating power per- sonified, usually represented as a skeleton Vh Death, where ts thy sting?" (ibid) Death- Well ma'am, your gears art all tom tgp. But the real pro
blem is yea r oil pan is mis
sing. Betr\ a while, too. but
I wouldn't worry about it
becausg.'Oomaone put sugar
In yo& 'jfgr, tank. (Joe’s
s a g a m o r e J
BICENTENNIAL STILL ALIVE IN IU SYSTEM
T V year a still 1976. T V S e "
Indiana Library Amoostioo, 9:00 aaa. Union School of B unsen Luncheon, 12 noon. Union Pulmonary Medicine Journal Club, 12:15 pan. Union Speech A Hearing Meeting, I 30 pm. Union Indiana Council of Social Studms, 4:30 pm Union Transactional Analysn Group C V a. 5 00 pm. Union
Ohio River Baain Impact Study, 8:30 am. Union Indiana Regtatran A Admnmons Directon, 10:30 am. Union Radiologic Technology Programs, 11:30 am. Union Faculty Club Lecture Cohn Jacfcaon, 12 noon. Union School of Bunnem Luncheon, 12 :30 pm. Union Indianapolis Society of Carbide Engineers. 6 00 pm. Union Water Safety lm tructori Couree, 7:00 pm. Union New Life Temple. 7:30 pm. Union
Indianapolis General Practice Dental Group. 7:45 pm, Union
Librarians Meeting, 11 00 am, Union HOE Advisory Committee, 11 30 am. Union
Science Dean's Seminar Series, 12 noon, Krmnncrt Bide 38th St., Inner-City International Y Men's Club, 12 noon, Union Indiana Council of Social Studies, 12 noon, Union Botzum'a TA Group, 5:00 pm, Union MCAT Review Session Testing, 6:00 pm, Union Chnstian-Feliowship, Inc. Meeting, 7:00 pm. Union
1
Women’s Center of Continuing Education Luncheon. 9:00 am. Union Ultra Sounds Principles Seminar, 11:30 am, Union
Medical Records Meeting. 12 noon. Union School of Businem, 12 noon. Union Management-Computing Services, 1 3 0 pm, Union All Campus Faculty Meeting. 3 pm, NU Auditorium Student Activity Board, 5:00 pm, Union Advanced Life Saving, 7:00 pm. Union Liberal Arts Alumni, 7:30 pm. Union New Life Temple Church, 7:30 pm. Union Ballroom Dancing Clam, 9.00 pm. Union
5
several events in IV IU system con
tinue tV university's observance of tV nation's 200th birthday
At IUPUI, three events arc bated as part of tV celebration. On Sept.
20. alumni of tV Graduate School of Business in IndianapoV and Central Indiana will gather for a special pro
gram. on Oct. 13 a program wiB dedi
cate the Engineering and Technoioty Building on tV campus; and on Oct.
29. Dr Lillian Bander. University of Detroit, will lecture on “ Concept of Change" in tV Nursing School
FULBRIGHT GRANT APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE
The 1977-78 competition for grants for graduste study abroad offered under the Mutual Educa
tional Exchange Program (Fulbright- Hays) and by foreign governments, universities and private donon will close shortly. A few weeks remain for graduate students to apply for one of the 550 awards for work in 54 countries
Most of the grants provide round-trip transportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide internationl travel only or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid.
Candidates must be US citizens at tV time of application, hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of tV grant, Vve language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study projects, and good health.
Application forms and furtV r information for students enrolled at IUPUI may be obtained from the Graduate Office in Room A 101, Unioo Building The deadline for filing applications on this campus is Oct I.
On Oct. 4, a five-lecture senei Campaign" wjU begin in Room 245, Balias tine Hull Abo Dr Michael D Kamines. Cornell Univeraty. will talk on tV “ American Revolution in National Trad moo. I776-I976d,"
Mormon HaR
Other events of note us Bloomington include Oct. 6, tV be
ginning of four lectures on 20th century Presidents and (hen wives, m the Monroe County Pubbc Library, and on Oct.7. a lecture by Pro* David Hawes, ' Hentsgr of American Humor,*' in tV School of Education.
Dr Maynard K. Hine, former IUPUI chancellor, is chairman of IV IU system wide bicentennial obser
vance Complete calendars for IV fall semester observance arc available.
DANFORTH SEEKS HI ED TEACHERS
Seniors who are interacted in be
coming college teachers are invited to apply for Danforth Fellowships which will V Ip financially pave the way
T V IUPUI Graduate Office is a y ordmator of tV Danforth search for peraons seeking careers in the arts and sciences. About 100 fellowships are awarded each year nationwide T V provide tuition and fees and a modest stepend and may V renewed for up to four years. Awards may V used anywVre in IV USA.
Deadline for applications is O ct.I, and more information, including some of tV criteria for selection, is available from tV Graduate Office.
Union Building, phone 264-7827
RECRUITMENT CALENDAR
Four State Schools Purchasing Directon, 9:30 am. Union Sponsored Programs Seminar, 10:00 am, NU 112 Fortune Fry Research Lab, 11:30 am. Union Indians Allied Health Association, I 00 pm. Union Local No. 1477, 3:00 pm, Union
\ Chapter 148 Indiana State Employees Association, 7:30 pm. Union
Indians Oral Interpretation Guild Meeting, 9:00 am, Lecture Hall Career Development for Women, 9:00 am. Union Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Dinner. 6:30 pm. Union
i New Life Temple Church, 10:00 am A 7:30 pm. Union
j
Kaplan Educational Center. 10:00 am. Union [ Committee for Use Future, 3:00 pm. UnionA tentative schedule of msnpaswrs that w fl V vintmg tV campus reernstaag students for career opportunities, wfl appear each week in tV B fllnard T V Placement Center, located a the Union B aid a* . Room G02SM (Ground Floor), has agtMip d u ets avaiabie four weeks prior to tV scheduled recruit meat date. Students dtoald make an effort to d r* « P ■ person, however, sign-ups may V made by c a fe * the Placement Center at 264-2554 YOU MUST HAVE A FILE ESTABLISHED WITH THE PLACEMENT CENTER BEFORE YOU CAN INTERVIEW.
om .ocis
Tka.OcI 7
Fn.OclS
IquitaMr Uc Ammcr Soorl*
• a H kkxti tw in O ut Si m s be Stale l tit la eu ia ta C o a m i Heal mm S Sr lb
The biggest select too anywhere in the most colors and sizes Wave got it All in one place Ours Fall into the Gap today
WASHINGTON SQUARE CASTLET0N SQUARE
WE CANT EAT EM WE GOTTA SELL EM
■Sagamore clasaifieds are your V st buy If you want to rent it tell it ..buy it or smoke it try the Sag 5 cents s word. Take all you want, but est all you take
4 SAGAMORE
our view
A Real Rip-off
Imagine' You just spent four million dollars on books for your personal library
Now, imagine that you loaned several volumes of your treasured collection to some trusted fnends, but when they returned your books, several of the pages had been npped out, many had been left out in the rain-mildew stained, a few had been indiscriminately marked with crayons, and the rest were never returned at all.
“OK", you say, “ I imagined, and I know I'U never have $4 million to spend on books, so what?" Well, you are wrong You have spent at least that much for books, and they are being destroyed rapidly , possibly by some of your best friends maybe you are mutilating them yourself!
You pay taxes, and if you are a student, you also pay fees, of which, a portion is used to purchase books for the campus library system lUPUI's libra
ries are owned by the pubbe ..that means you, me. and everyone else in this*
state and we are losing big bucks every year.
Barbara Fischler, circulation manager at IUPIU'
sBlake Street Library, informed the Sagamore that prior to setting up the Tattle Tape (electronic security) system, the library may have lost as much as 11 per cent of its hold
ings to book thieves.
To date, requests for 2800 volumes which the library is supposed to have in the stacks cannot be met because the books have been stolen.
The average cost of a bound issue is S15 and the library spends a minimum of five dollars to order, process, and record each book and periodical in its holdings.
Often, the volumes are out of pnnt, and cannot be replaced. Original man
uscripts are always irreplaceable'
Thefts have dropped off dramatically since the electronic, buzzer- sounding, gate-locking device was installed, but cases of book mutilation remain steady and may be increasing
The evidence a strong a dogeared 1928 edition of James Joyce's "A Por
trait of the Artist As a Young Man", with soiled cover, and several pages torn and missing, a copy of the "Harvard Educational Review", March, 1966. with pages $2-77 razored out; a textbook, which a professor had placed on reserve, from which some industrious and self-indulgent individual had ripped all the chapter summaries; an illustrated volume of Rembrant’s pain tings... several reproductions had been torn out of the book, and on and on.
When will the inane and irresponsible acts of a few people cease to create major inconveniences for many and when will the senseless waste of tax dollars stop.
Imagine, if everyone was guilty of library thievery, pretty soon there would be no library from which to steal.
The destruction of library materials is not only irresponsible, but it is also stupid' You have to pay for the books in the long run through tax and fee increases and the defacement of university books, as well as failure to return books, is punishable (under state statute) by a fine of not more than $50 or imprisonment for as many as ten days.
Since you need to use the libraries regularly, it is mostly your loss and we suggest that if you should happen to view an incident of book mugging that you report it immediately to library authorities. They will drag the culprit to the dungeon for you.
Remember, Imagine!
/ o g o m o r e
The Sagamore is published by stu
dents of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editor
ial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the by-Une. Those views do not necesMrily reflect those of the student body, admin
istration or faculty of IUPUI The Sagamore is a weekly newsmagazine published at 92S W. Michigan, Ind
ianapolis. Indiana 46202. Phone 264-4008
Editor-in-Chief Don Curtis Managing Editor
Circulation Manager Paul Miner
Aititfs Tom McCain
Mark Lance Photographers Mike Albright Dennis Hauser Sports Editor J. Bruce Parker
Production Chris Carter Chip Purcell Contributors Rex Davenport
Buaness Manager Tom Sullivan Advertiung Director
Ai Klein Campus News Editor
Anita Peachee Entertainment Editor
M William Lutholtz
Dennis Hamilton J.N Williamson J. Meyers-Sharp Dan Motto Gary Webb Harry Goodyear
Dave Eastes Maria
J C. Starker Debi Thompson
Diane Stock Fred Tucker Doug Johnson Chuck Sowder Tim Breen i Fox
“IT WAS EASY TOTREAC t MEIN KAHPF' IN ONE EVENING... I JUST TORE 90 % OF THE RAGES OLT OF THE LIBRARY BOOK*
L a m e n tin g th e sy ste m 9
Dear Sag.,
After reading the letter written by Maggot in which a parking lot was named the "Snake Pit," I had to write in.
Dear Maggot, would you mind very much if we moved the name
"Snake Pit" to the red sticker park
ing lot between New York St. and the Lecture Hall and the library?
There are several advantages to this plan: ( I) People are constantly trying to get a parking space in the
"Snake Pit" (the same is true of the snake pit inside the Indy S00.), (2) People are constantly driving (mill
ing) around in the lot almost as if in s daze (again it resembles the snake pit at the oval ). (3) People have to get up early to get s parking space there (once again, the resemblance to the snake pit at the Indy $00 is uncanny ). (4) And finally, when and if the university decides to make this lot into a parking garage, excavation (a true pit) will make it the ultimate of snake pits.
Please enter the following lot names into your name that lot con
test. For the lot bounded by Patter
son St.. New York St.. Hanson St.,
and Vermont St., I would like to sub
mit the name WALKA (named for those students who park there are have classes in CA or LH.)
For the lot bounded by Hanson St.. New York St., Beauty Awe., and Vermont St., I would like to submit the name RUNNA (dedicated to those poor souls that have classes in CA or LH end arrive late for class only to find all other lots are full.
Sincerely, The Worm Just a minute here, we're this contest.
Dreams of a short story writer
down in • snow storm . Horribly burned and with s dislocated back and broken leg, the poor man ma
naged to survive on the mountain for two weeks before he decided to make it back to civilization
Fighting off the cold, dying from hunger and thirst, beset by wolves, and a bad case of frostbite, this man literally dragged himself into • small town in Canada where he was rushed to • hospital for care and treatment.
During the course of an exami
nation before being dismissed from the hospital, a doctor discovered that his body was ridden with terminal cancer. Herkimer was heard to say later. "1 never thought I had it in me.”
Mayo Clinic, Inc.
Dear Sagamore,
Have you by any chance heard the story of Mcrvin Herkimer? No?
Well it is a tragic story, yet one filled with personal courage and resolution.
Herkimer, a private pilot, was flying over the Canadian Rockies
• when his ungk-engine Cessna went
Dear Mayo Clinic. Inc.,
We have discussed the Herkimer Case with the experts of stresses due to prolonged exposure to cold here at the IU Med Center. They a id ,
“ Hmram, that certainly is a long way to crawl for a Joke.**
Eu.
20.1976 SAGAMORE $
O O - E E - P O O - E E N e w s
I
Pioneer Recreation program brings unusual activities to IUPUI
IUPUI students are invited to a different kind of program Pioneer Recreation Co-sponsors are the School of Phyacal Education and the Lectures and Convocation Commit
tee. Students can participate in sack races, three-legged races, pancake re
lays. a canoe race and a raft race.
Also planned are a log-rolling con
test. a husking bee. square dancing, an archery shoot, a muzzle-loading
Spanish club to meet
Spanish club will meet Monday.
September 20, at 8 00 pm in the faculty lounge, Cavanaugh Hall Room 4. The film, “Vamos a Peru*' will be shown
New members are encouraged to attend Coffee and donuts will be provided free of charge
Tryouts for cheerleaders
and Metroettes are set
Tryouts for the IUPUI Metros checrkaduig squad will be held Oc
tober S at 6.30 pm at the School of Physical Education gymnasium, 1010 W 64th Street
Tryouts for the Metroettes, half
time performers or hospitality hostesses who add a little class to the athletic programs, are scheduled for October 12 ft 6:30 pm, at the gym
nasium.
Anyofle interested in trying out for either squad should phone Mrs Carol St. Clair for, more informa
tion. Her number is 264-3764.
n fk shoot, hoop games, and many others.
Also featured will be a pioneer craft demonstration. And a show with Randy Galvin as the Medicine Man(Mr Galvin owns the Black Cur
tain Dinner Theater). Jeff Veaaely from S.P.E. will appear as the Reverend, with Paul Watson as the Log-Cabin Schoolmaster. Carol Ward will be the Master Weaver.
The festivities will all take place at the School of Physical Education located at 1010 W. 64th St. on Sep
tember 25th from 1 3 0 -5 :3 0 pm.
Everyone is invited to partici
pate and/or observe the games, re
lays, and contests.
Inter-college race is planned
The IUPUI Intramural Depart
ment announces that on October 30 there will be a 30-mile foot race from Butler University to Franklin College. This will be one of the longest races ever held in Indiana, three and three-quarter miles longer than the Marathon
The race will be open to all faculty, staff, and students at Butler University, Franklin College, Indiana Central University. IUPUI, and Marion College.
For entry forms, send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to Pro
fessor Jeff Vessely, 1010 W. 64th Street, Indpls., In. 46260 (phone 264-3764). For detailed information, contact Professor Dean Jones.
Sociology department IUPUI, phone 264-7384.
E and T alumni picnic
The second annual picnic of the Purdue University School of Engi- nceruig and Technology Alumni Association was held Sunday, Aug 29 at Forest Park. Noblesvilk
Alumni from the first graduating class of the Purdue Technical Insti
tute (1947) were in attendance as well as persons graduating in 1976.
Persons interested in the associa
tion should contact the Alumni OfHce by calling 264-8828
Scholarships for two announced
Mr Ralph Darling. President of the Indianapolis Branch of the Inter
national Food Service Executives As
sociation has announced that Rita M Mascari and Thomas J Moran are recipients of scholarship swards of
$125.00 each
Both are students in the Depart
ment of Restaurant. Hotel and In
stitutional Management in the Purdue School of Fngineenng and Technology at IUPUI.
IFSEA has over 7.000 food ser
vices executives throughout the world Ralph Darling, president of the local branch, is manager of the Indianapolis Press Club
New ID schedule
Students requesting ID cards from the Student Activities offices are being asked to wait until October before calling for an appointment, according to Student Activities Dir
ector Mike Wagoner
Wagoner said that the office is now booked full for the replace
ments of temporary ID cards which were issued at Fall registration
Students already having appoint
ments with the office are still ex
pected to show up on time.
School just i a i t what it used to be' Here in the Krenncrt Building, Elec
tronics students'have converted an AM-FM-8 Track CB Radio into some thing really u sfu l This handy little item is powered by one D-Cel battery and folds down into a box easily earned in your hip pocket
Photo by Dennis Hauvr
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Co*oils LrtUwcs • S* S
1976 CLEARANCE MUST SELL!
SAVE UP TO SI ,000 ON TH ESE CHOICE SELEC TIO N S
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T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A
y u
rr is I.
t h e f l y in gCHICKEN... THE SYMBOL
OF FREEDOM TO CHICKENS EVERYWHERE
WHAT ARE YOU D O N HERE F
lYIN CHICKEN?
EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE SWORN TO EAT ME I
MUST RESCUE Y O U ...
BECAUSE X AM TVC FLYING CHICKEN . .
x am justice ?
D O YOU COME HERE TO GLOAT AS I
GROVEL IN THE. DUST? TO MOCK ME AS I CRY OUT FROM LONELINESS ?
YOU THINK THAT BECAUSE YOU HAVE TRIED MANY TIMES TO
EAT ME YOU CANT TR U S T ME
WELL. I AM HERE TO TEACH YOU A GREAT
LESSON IN LIFE...
P R O P
BY J. N.
Letters ait bcgmnsig to cone to from readers of this aatrotoficai advice. Just aa a
to provide exactly Uut Seat yoor questions aod problems aloog for poaMbte in ZZ4H aod remember to include your birthdate and that of aoy ad
ditional person involved.
A letter reads: “ 1 have two very c k m friends who have been going to- ftther for more than two yean (off 4 on). The female Is an Arias, boro March 26.1947. The mala ts also an Aries, bore March 23. 19)6.
“ My question,** the letter continues, “ts: Can theca two really mates • life together permanatly being bore under the same sign? They seem to go along good for awhile and then conflicts explode.** The tetter is signed, • Concerned Friend 4 Interested on-Looker.
While it is true that these two people ere Arlans and have many similari
ties. th an art significant differences as well She hal her Moon in Tauroa with Mercury and Mars in Pisces. Ha, too, has Mercury there-which tells us that the conflicts cited ore not mentally baaed, differences of well-laid plans-but his Moon and Mars are both in Aries This makes the young woman leas more emotionally practical as xrdl u stubborn, and more inclined to do things because of the way she feels at I given moment It Matos th at ha tends to be more typical of Arias, headstrong and im p $ eto , always on the go, much ten parent and much more ambitious Her l p e of achievement is something tan
gible, something Id the bank; his concept is more egotistical and In anarch of personal glory. Both people are, when they take the thne to think and weigh matters, more poMtive and compassionate than the majority of Arias people.
Because iha has both the Moon in Taurus and Venus in open-minded, humane Aquarius, it will be up to the young lady to do most of the bending in ' this relationship. ‘She needs to dedde once and for aB If the wants him, then stress the Spirit o f cooperstion and conciliation. Her chart shows success
| through sdherence to duty (Sun trine Seture) but • Self-delusive streak (Sun oppose Neptune), a touch of bullheadedneas mixed with extravagance (Moon oppose Jupiter in Scorpio), hazards through impetuosity (Msrs square Uranus) and a tendency to bite-off more than she can chew (Venus/Aquariua square Jupi ter/Scorpio)
His horoscope, on the other hand, is remarkably independent, individualis
tic, self-centered yet tmiable, with s tendency to pose ss the expert tnd enjoy telling others both what to do and everything that he knows (Jupiter in Sagit
tarius trine Man). Nevertheless, with Mercury conjoining Saturn, he has a wr- pruing serious, earnest streak and can climb a lot of tall mountains. Possibly his msjor problem stems from being s New Moon person. This bestows sn inclins- tion to shut-off conflicting opinions, even fsets, beesuse he slrcsdy hss all the tnswere. Or thinks he does
If the relationship continues, it will always be marked by explosive moments, in my opinion. Conflicts of viewpoint are as natural to sn Aries native ss pomposity is to a Capricomian. Indeed, Aries rather enjoys conflict.
it is the Pisces planets in their horoscopes which cause anguish and tears. So long as the female Arian stresses flexibility and cooperation and the male Arian admits to himself that he can occasionally be wrong and needs some facts or experience to b uttrea his ambitions, the association can be lasting, enjoyable, fiery, passionate, and successful. She must realize that his idea of accomplish
ment is linked to egogratification, and he must realize that hers lies in the sensual pleasures plus a solid bsnA account. Giving-in on the areas that I've mentioned can bring about a lifelong relationship of rare value.
My blanket suggestion to all of you reeking advice in personal ties is that you realize that HI never compare two horoscopes which are entirely harmo
nious I’ve done literally thousands and perfection exists only in Heaven and a Virgo's daydreams. Where I can serve you best is in pinpointing the problem areas. Then it's up to you to decide if it's worth the mature attitude of changing yourself in little ways, and of learning to let the other party occasionally have th in p his or her way.
STAR CROSSED? Send your letters, thoughts, threats, comments ant questions to ZODIACAL ZINGERS AND HELP, c/o Sagamore. 925 W Michigan Street, lndkmapolis. Indiana. 46202 Mr. Wiliamson may t
- — - — t itimd 4 B M mMuam I,hfY a
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3 things that every
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1 • You ran SAY K *5 on this slide-rule calculator
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3 a You a You can SAVE *5 on Sears carry-pack shelving
s a l e 1 0 ^ L
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H a n ' t l i m n y o n m r l f l a i l o r m r o a m f a r a i l u r y a n r s t a r a g e s p a r e a i l k S e a n 4 s h e l l s t e e l s h e l v i n g a m t l ^ a l n a i - c o l o r a n i l a i l l a c c o m m o d a t e s t e r e o e q n i p m r a t . r e r a r d a . b o o k * H a s a d | n a i a b l e s h e l v e * . d a c a r a t i v e e n d
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O c t a h r e 2 , 1 9 7 6 A a k a b n t s l V a n C a c d t t
< s
/
tip<iMlir3>, If7<
Changing seasons.,
changing thoughts
It isn't just the the fieldSure.
pumpkin blossoms
wsiermeloni stll grow to ripeness, but the vines won't rescb much farther.
The corn has only to harden, The pumpkins have only to lie
Vince Philips Labor Day that
leaves, or see m)
boats
with the pick-up trucks that pull these boats and cany these camper*
for the last time until next sprin that I smell the hint o f fall.
A Sagamore Guide To Food & Fun In Indy
M i d w e s t
A rts
G azette
A SAGAMORE GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT IN INDIANAfOUS10 SAG A M O RE
by Cart Pwkmxowki L eft tec here, whit do I hive?
Burjtu"’ Uh. McDoaald'i, Burger Chef. Buffer Kim it tikes two Hindi to ...-W endy’s. Steak ‘a ' Shake ihike-m y-steik- and White Castle’ White C u tk ? I thought Daven port w u doing White C istk?
Isn't it under the 24-hour column?
OK. I got it. Here goes The other night s friend calkd up at sbout 8 30 in the evening, and asked if I wanted to stop by his place and laten to the new Dolly Partoo album and maybe spbt some Jack Daniels. Right away I knew which I would hke better.
I arm ed and be dropped the needk and handed me my fust glass.
The room w u filkd with sounds of
the Chipmunks, or at kast I thought it was the Chipmunks. There w u no
"Ready Simon?...Ready Theodore?...
Ready Ahrin?...Ahrin...A L V I N!"
I knew it wisn't the Chipmunks.
“ Don't you have the record on -too fast?" I uked, thinking he had k ft his tum U bk on 4S after listen
ing to old Frankk Avalon records.
“ No. That's the way she sounds." he replkd.
You would think that someone with that much lung could reach notes a b ttk further down on the leak. The more I drank, however, the better she sounded, of course jackhammers sound good when you re drunk. In fact I use to go out and sit by this pond near my house and listen to the croaks of frogs. Yes
like the songs of Seraphims on High.
It wasn't much longer until both sides of the album had been played.
I think it's only about 12 minutes on each side. And that k ft us with no
thing to do. He got his pipe and we were stuk-caving starved in ten minutes.
What tah do? Boogie-woogk. Do what-tah-dowhit-tah-do-what-tah do.
Mercrownius, said, “Jesus, wouldn't some burgers taste tatty about now?" We burst into laughter at his internal rhyme. Then, about a half an hour later, when we had regained our breath, Mercrownius shouted out “ I just thought of something. Dolly Par- ton and burgers. She has the biggest burgers of anyone I've ever teen.
Double burgers. y e a h ...D -E -L -U - X -E ..with all the extras. Let’s go get some burgers right now. I’m starved."
By now it was sbout 10:30 or so and the burger places would be drain
ing their grease in a very short time.
We lit the pipe again. There are pknty of burger places near Mer
crownius' house.
Our time grew short though we weren't actually aware of the fact.
We had a lot of troubk trying to decide hutt which place we wanted to frequent. Burger Chef sounded good at first. The idea of having the power to load our burgers up with raw onions, kttuce, tomatoes, mustard and catsup attracted our need to be assertive to a burger.
But then McDonald's sounded pretty good too. There is nothing quite like a Big Mac. It must be in the special sauce. Besides I used to work at one and they are a lot like T ern Haute. You hate them whik
you're there, but once you're gone, something keeps pulling you tack. I think it's the smell.
Burger King, the bigger the bur
ger, the ta tte r the burger, the burgers are bigger at Burger King. Something catchy in that jingk. Say it fast three times. Pretty soon it’s “The blingk burger hands to bangk a whopper, the whoppers are bigger at Bliggk King.
Mercrownius likes to watch the grease ooze out of the meat whik it’s frying on the hot griddk, so or course he wanted to go to Steak *n‘
Shake. 1 think he's in love with a fat, ugly w eitresTthit works there. She always gives him extra fries.
It was settled then. Wendy's. At Wendy’s you can see them working
on your food, the service is always fast, and the burgers are BIG, Dolly Part on...you know.
As we waited for the light to change, lighting up again, just across the street from it, the lights at Wendy's went out. “Oh shucks," I shouted in words similar to that,
“ they're dosing."
Mercrownius, always quick with an alternate plan said remorsefully,
“ I guess that leaves you-know- where."
“ Yap" 1 replied, "Bionic Burgers from White Castk."
Did you know that White Castk started circa I92S and it wasn't long after that when work on the atom bomb started.
Eat it.
While other discos N$ £ have come and gone...' The Exchange Just
plays right on...
Disco dancing nightly with cosmic 'personalities Johnny Goorgo and W IF E ’S Jay Reynolds It ’s not hard to figure out w hy Th e Exchange has become known as " T h e D is co ". A
S10.000
electric dancefloor, a6 ft. T V screen to watch Racer/Pacer and M onday Night Football on, one of Graham Electronics finest sound systems, dance contest with prizes and special other fun games . .i t ’s no wonder Check out the disco dancers tonight_at Th e Ex ch a n ge . . . ‘ 'T h e D is co ''.Hour*: Monday-Sunday Spin till Lata
If yo u ’ve g o t to e a t...
yo u m ig h t as w e ll e n jo y It.
Get into Uncle Munchies Sandwich Factory and Deli, there’s an International assortment of good
foods and spirits!
I ATTEN TION | 1 COLLEGE | STUDENTS t
* T uesd ay . ■
1 W ed n esd ay . r N ig h t
| B eer N ight » . T hu rsd ay . |
■ D ance C ontest ,
imu
1 1
Maybe \bu’ve
Heard About Us
WE'RL TUE PEOPLE WV\0 MAKE THE BREADLINE WHAT IT »S ANDWHKT IT is’NT... \T is ’ n T FANCY, FORMAL, PA(2)R»CATE l D>
OR. PHONY. \T ] X TWE PLACE THAT BALts ITs c»NN BREAD WAVCEE THE * y JORLPS BEST REOBEN <SANDW\CH* AND, A?.
YOU CAN &EE, HAS. A PRETTY FUNNY LOOKING* 0*€ a N .U
THE BREAD LINE
T he Bazaar, 86th Street and K eystone Avenue W a.m .-8:30 p jn . 844-0437 VISIT OUR BAKERY
PARK 31. WESTFIELD IND 896-5140
12 SAGAMORE
I Mi Md 1. Good pizxm arc not
•0 you will find here A menu that
■ often increased prondet the usual spaghetti and meat halls with salad bar and garV bread or a tasty french dip sandwich Specials run almost
Beef V Boards D anes Theatre. 9301 M NW, Big sumptuous b o n k the eye of any Tint- Food is prepared by Steve hy but
a food tunc to meet the large m is er of OO-EEPOO-EE people who hangout here.
I V Beacon, 3SO S. FrankBn Rd The Beacon a probably one of the most unique restaurants in the d ty of Indianapolis. There aren't that many restaurants in the city that are located on the edge of a lake.
t » a ■ the menu Drinks arc a big order here with a wide variety of lick generally is a
beautiful Japanese junk on it.
The restaurant itself, both matde and out, has s beautiful decor.
The Beacon specialties in table ade items, that is, items prepared r« h t at your table from the Ccaaar cei are reasonable and competitive with Chateaubriand going for SI9.S0. The restaurant ■ open from II am to 12 midnight Mooday through Friday with luncheon spe
cials in the lounge, and 4 pm to midnight on Saturday.
They also have a lounge with entertainment and a dance floor which is open II am to 12 mid
night Monday-Thunday and Friday and Saturday until 2 am.
By the way. Happy Hour schedule is 2 3 0 4 pm on Mooday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and one Thursday from 2 30 to midnight J.E.D.
MWL e, 2I4S Ave. Aa the name sug
gests you get dinner and theatre for one pike Very good dinner and uaualy good theatre This ■ the oldest of these estibhahmenU in Indy Proprietor W. Randolph Galvin generally has his hands in everything from directing the stage to directing the menu. T V menu varies here and it's a sure bet you 11 Tad at least one dish that you've never had anywhere else. Located in the heart of Indy's own little Bohemia, Talbott Village Call for rcaervatiooa always! MWL Bonanza M o m Pits, SM I N. Key stone and around town
Bonanza may have started out as a steak bouae, but it's now well on its way to becoming t cafeteria. Sure, the hunks of beef are still there, along with the naming grin, but now you aa you wander down the line.
You have the unheard option of mashed potatoes, instead of the ex
pected baked or perennial french fried, and there ii usually a large
selection of vegetables to chooea from including butter-rolled corn on the cob.
Lunch specials arc really the best buy of the day, and art a great chance to get a good meal for very little It's not quite like Sunday at Grand m as, but it's not bed. But, Bonanza had to do something when old Ben and U ttk Joe stopped sup
plying them with free Sunday night
Plugs. DVS
Charcoal Steak House, 3901 MI k r s v k Rood It is not elegantly or elaborately decorated, but effi
ciently decorated.
T V menu n comprised mainly of different steak cuts and some sea
food T V Charcoal Steak House agA its own beef, which-1 find to V delicious. Daily specula are run both at lunch and dinner. Aa signi
fied by the crowd, this is an excellent place to go for lunch
T V new Charcoal Steak House on 86th Street hat a lounge. T V ooc on MOknvilk Road has a bar..
Lunch runs from II am to 4 pm and dinner bora 4 pm to 11:30 pm Mon
day through Friday. Saturday hours are from 4-11:30 pm. J.E.D.
Cork and Cleaver, 3316 E. 86th St. Md 8820 S. U S. 31. T V res
taurant and lounge offer a very com- fortabk setting. This is tV right place to go to unwind and relax with friends, conversation and a few drinks before dinner. Set in a Spanish decor, there is a fireplace in each of the snail intimate dining areas. Two unique aspects arc IV
f Karma Records Obidlahsi
f iS 926 BROADRIPPIE EAGLEDALE PLAZA gEJ CORNER O F POST W ASHINGTON 3815 S. 31
GRAFTS PARAPHERNALIA JEW ELRY HOT NEW U S
M
KARMA & oeiDIAH'S has a sele ctio n of pipes .c li p s jew elry & LPs that iso u t of th is world. But best of a l l the p rice s are unbeatableDairy Queen. 1741 W Vrhtgmi St Md Ml around town.TV sandwiches from tV Brazier peopk are targe, tasty, and don't pinch tV walkt too hard Of c o u n t everyone knows what tV demerts offer. T V DQ listed above n tV doses* food place to campus and k a V e t of a lot bet-
c m V V d if you come with a krger
■roup and order a dinner for five or Ml
Crkzhae'a 8660 W u m Drive Keystone at
8
ba GraaMag, amd R daaa Oh. it k doubtful that they would refuse your money, but tV word k
Fonda, 6331 N.
An early American .rough hewn wood
waiters than patrons b an.
There are a number of tables to Mf at and talk things over, altho<«h.
as k usual, tV lighting is on tV d m to the earth bade foods of this
which features a vastly varied salad menu. A few items could um a k ttk more apice but that might ram tV naturalness of tV food. Cauliflower tasty. DC
EvM'a Cafeteria (BurneTa). S2I2 N.
CoBegr. MayV the nearest thing to going V ine for a Sunday meal. It may not V tV V at food you have ever tsated...but there sure k plenty of it. It used to V BurneO'a Cafete
ria, but tV y dunged hands. They did, however, keep tV old Mgn up to plearn tV old customers. Good variety with greet prices. T V best buy for your money in tV cafeteria category.-RD
T V Golden Dragon Ian, 86th and Ditch Road Excellent Chine*
food at com fortsbk prices k offered here. A littk soy sauce in tV
floor, and tV food k acceptabk If not overwhelming.
But, unless, you don't e n d going where you are really not wanted, there are places equally good to go, that are much happier to me you.
And, it mutt V pointed out, that of tV three maioi eating apota G ritxbk’a mems to be tV quietest - but they don't want to emphasize their poor sound system. DVS Hansel I GretM. 44SS AMaourflk Rd. This is a good place for a special evening with a special person, if you want a du n ce to enjoy food and V able to talk.
T V specialities of the house are German, and those with fuaay or tV food a bit V a v y -b u t, if you're really hungry, it’a a great pkoe to go.
Alas, no beer though.
SA G A M O RE IJ
I
On* novelty of tne pUce l« Out meal* tie (erred ftmily R yle-O ut to, they c o m to bovto tad you dtoh up your owe portion. The freak breed to particularly *ood, ee ere the m e t dtohee.
Reservations ere useful, but not neceamry-although you may have to wait a bit If you don't call ftnt.
Moat nighta they do have a tody at the organ, who w ll try to obhge ltotenen with old favorite*-but don't
long Mea t, 2137 N Meridian. The original Chiaaee Restaurant. All the standard duties with m y few new twtoto. If you have to be downtown, this to an excellent place to eat...and drink. Some exotic cocktails and friendly people to aenre them. Open tote enough to hit after a morie or coac*rt.-RD
The J neaping Beanery. 7035 Northwestern (Michwan Rd.) The mostly Lawrence Walk variety. DVS
Ho Mtog i Egg R o l House. 4939 W.
38th St. Feat-food Chinta* style No hamburgers here. Menu ranges from egg rolls (guaranteed ths largest in town) to larger full-dinner items.
Some seating available, very little atmosphere but the price* are right.
Shrimp fried rice to good, also any of the soft noodle items. Preparations aren't as good u some of the bigger Chinese restaurants but the prices
the Beanery offers a
a wide menu variety a* well as s chance to sit down to s com
fortable atmosphere to enjoy the good food with a glass of Mexican beer. A glass of Carte Blanca and some Nachos with Guecamok dip is also s nice way to relax after class.
U lu s Garden, 4400 N. Keystone, and other locations, has delicious lots of good food. Enormous servings
make it a great carry-out. MW L House of SMoto, 5054 W. 38th St. may be named after of cut of beef, but ooe of its best items to its catfish
The House of Sirloin also feature* s reasonable salad bar to fill up on before the hot stuff arrives, and their potato salad to usually very good.
Prices are reasonable, especially on their lunch and daily specials.
If you're really poor, you can buy one dinner, fill up on the salad bar, and take the rest of your meal home with you for later. Peopk bags sre provided upon request, but not for salad items. No big surprise, hum?
Aside from that, the meals are regulation steakhouse, accompanied by the usual baked potato or, (yawn) french fries and toast. DVS J e r t Ptora Inn, 2441 Lafayette Rd. if you're looking for good Italian food-and some of the best lasagna around-and you want to eat it with no hassles and leave without being destitute, Joe's to a good place for you to stop by.
The surroundings may not over
whelm you-1 doubt if they brought in the interior decorator for the furnishings but the food is more than worth the trip. The service is general
ly good, and the atmosphere con
genial and chatty. You may have to watch out for small children, since it to a family restaurant, but that's a small matter.
And, there is also the Hok in the Wall Lounge (through the hok to the wall) which is an okay place to sit and talk, or play a game of ping-
pong. DVS
It's not an inexpensive evening (although luncheon prices are quite rcasonabk, in the S2.S0 to S3.00 range), but it s well worth it. The barbeque pork to tasty and virtually greaseiesa, the toirimp is tocreadibk Well, I hate to sound-like a walking commercial, but this place really serves fine food.
Waite for tables are usually brief, and service is usually prompt, and there is also a complete American menu. The variety is staggering, and a really fun way to spend the evening can be to take a large crowd and try dinners for 5 or 6, which runs sbout
$5.00 a person. DVS
12 HANDS Of M B ON TAP . . J y *• Pffctor * fry ffc Ofau
50 cents O FF On Our Regular Beer and Pizza Special
A MIC! PLACITODMMK
GEORGETOWN LOUNGE
4675 WEST 30TH STREET
Lucifer's 3510 E. 84th Street, at Keystone and the Crossing, features three levels of danoe floors, food that leans toward the fancy sandwich variety, and lots of peopk who like to "BOOGIE."
While some students do turn up at Ludfer's. they are not, by and large, a group that to particularly sought out as customer*. Almost any one is welcome though, and the music, if nothing eke, to loud and definitely dtoco.
impossible out there If however, you're kook mg for dancing end tote of p eopk. have el it DVS
NoMt Roman i. koenteom through ant todtenapoi*. The almost bsat of both world*. NR has both good pizxa and good atmosphere Always seems sort of neo-collegia t* SR-down ser
vice with s somewhat varied menu if you don't feet like a p u ts feel Thau deep-dish isn't bed Servioe to fast end competent even during the busiest times of the day. Silent films ere running most of the time They
houmt, that ham I been ndetrecked into reel food. They perstot to serving up venous cuts of beef, accompanied by old familiar baked potato . sated, and Tessa toast
This isn't to say the! it doesn't have its edvantagss It to asey on the wallet, and the baked potatoes are great, as baked potato** go There ■ some variety in the menu, but not much -and there ■ a kiddie piste that is eamnually s hamburger and french fries
One of the nice thugs about lb*
part of the scenery here is the crow d If you're looking for a quiet piece to get a bite to eat end get to know a friend a little better, go eotnewhert eke normal conversation to well-nigh
better to buy « pitcher |gtgL Poodrroaa Steak House. 2804 Lafayette Rd
Ponderota is probably one of the few remaining unadulterated steak-
you're not satisfied with the condi
tion of your steak, and will replace tn entire set-up, even if you etc one potetoe before you realised that your medium rare wa* well-done RV
We are pleased to announce that
Crazy Larry’s Stereo Lab
has been selected as dealer for the Advanced Development Division
of Acoustic Research AR.
Now featuring the AR -10« speaker system,
a
revolutionary concept in speaker design See and hear the AR -10n, AR-11, and U R -M S T/1speaker systems today at
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Mint Mi
14 SAGAMORE SAGAMORE IS
Stm Good Eats
Food d o thing and shelter arc three base human needs and of these food u the most absolute
On campus, h ttk is offered in the sray of food variety-how many days in a row can you stand to eat plastic wrapped, heat 'em up. meat
less sandwiches, but in the bustling city of Indianapohs. food and fun establishments abound
Restaurant variety is from foreign dishes to natural foods, or epicurean delights to greasy spoons Not really known as one of the world s great centers for delec
table delights. Indy still has a lot to
So we set out to take a look at the city's eateries and report back to you. However, the number of these fine establishments, are toon found out. was » great and to varied that we could not possibly tty much about them all we ran out of space in this week's issue very quickly Taste buds are not all alike and even within our Half, the variety of opinions of any one type of food, service, prices, and quality became evident as we began our research Basically however, we based opin
ions on 'what you get for your money" and from there it was purely subjective.
Almost everyone has there own favorite place and if we left yours out, we apologize What’s more, if you would hke to tell us about your favorite, then type out your thoughts and send them to us. We may use your review in the future since we will soon be starting a weekly review of restaurants around town.
In this special issue on restau
rants you will find that we attempted to a y a few words about several restaurants and we also provide a {fbular listing o f many more
You might wonder. "How did the Sagamore decade which ones to write about?" We believe an eapla- nation is in order, and for once, we even have a legitimate one We be
gan our renews, quite frankly, with those establishments which seem most desirous of catering to students and faculty members of IUPUI our
disenchanted with one or more of these restaurants, then let us know »- bout it Like the rest of our edver Users, the restaurant proprietors want to please you. but if they don't, and you teU us about it. we will try to
They have made a conscientious effort to seek you out, and desire your company. However, if for some reason you are turned off or become
We also reviewed several other places that are often frequented by studenU and a few which could or could not be your best bet for good food or fun
Out tabular hating includes a wide variety of eating places in Indy, and gives an indication of the type of
food served, a relative approtima lion of the prices you can etpcct to pay. whether additional entcita!’- men! is available, and a listing loi those of you who might want to take it with you
We would like to try this again sometime partly because we t u n a nolher fifty reviews already written so plesse let us know if you liked or disliked our coverage
Neal time you are drim u round, debating where to eat d or sociable, just pick up youi i . • of the Sag and we are sure you »k!
find a place to please you ttood eating
f t i / i n u R n m s o u n o - u p 1
• Name Location Entertainment Type of menu Cost Carryout
Acapolco Joes 342 N Illinois No Mexican moderate Yes
Anvil Steak House 2 I4 0 N Boehning No Steaks moderate No
A Ring Brings Pizza 6304 Guilford No Pizza low -m o
derate Yes
Aristas around town Live Tunes Pizza A
■ndwhich
moderate Yes
Beef N Boards 9301 N 421 Theatre Buffet expensive No
Beacon 3JO S. Franklin Rd. Live Steak A Sea
Food
expensive No
Big Horn Pizza 5420 W 34 th St Live Pizza moderate No
Bob Evans South 31 A East 21st No Cafeteria moderate Yes
Bob A Ted s 34 East St. No Cafeteria low Yes
Black Curtain 2I4S N. Talbott Theatre Buffet moderate No
Brradlsvc 86th A Keystone/Bazzar No Sandwiches low-mo Yes
Bread A B ow l 30th A Lafayette Rd
derate
No No
Burger Chef around town No Fast food low Yes
Burger King around town No Fast food low Yes
Cape Codder The r n tV
around town 41 N. Capital
No Seafood
International
moderate Yes Caves and Cavern
Chanle Clan
1700 L 86th Si. No
Live
American French
moderate No Charcoal Steak House 3901 M M ersvik/ SSI5 West it. No Steak/Wine moderate No
Churches Chicken around town No Chicken low Yes
Class* Motor Inn 4665 W. 16th Live American moderate No
Cork A (leaver 3316 E 86th St No Steakj moderate No
Dairy Queen around town No Fast food. low Yes
Denny's Dry Dock
No Lfvc
Breakfast low Yes
No
__
7200 Pendleloa P t e
hmch .d an cr Stesiu/Sea 4004 Hwy 31 S
Food Dstck Oven
Dwrba Junction Live
Pie/pastries Steaks/Sea Food
Ye*
No
Fat Alberts Rmnadn/Airport Dwco Sandwiches moderate No
Name
Foon Ying Chop Sucy Location
6937 Pendelton Pike No
Type o f menu
Chinese
Cost Carry out
Yes
T.G.I Friday s 3502 E. 86th/Bazzaar Good music American A moderate No
Gstsbies 7280 N. Keystone Live
dch
International moderate No
Georges 620 S. Ringeline Rd No International moderate Yes
Glass Chimney 1037 W. Main. Cannd No American moderate No
Golden Dragon 86th A Ditch No Cklnrm- moderate No
Grcinon Submarine GrogShop
around town 21st A Meridian
No
Live Sandwiches
low moderate
Yes No
Gringos Taco House around town No Mexican low Yes
The Hanger W 38th A High School Rd. Live American moderate No
Ho Mings 4939 W. 38th No Oriental low/mo- No
Holiday Inn around town Live American
d e n te moderate No
Iron Hone 6S0 N. Alabama Live Prime ribs. moderate No
Jolly Ox •round town Live
steak/sea foot
American moderate No
Jumping Beanery 7035 Northwestern Fine tunes Mexican low/mo- Yes
Kendall Inn 5750 E 38th St No International m odente No
Key West Shrimp House 2861 Madison A rt No Steriu/Sea moderate No
Korea House 3709 N. Shaddand No
Food
Korean A moderate No
Lantern Room
LaPaz 6247 N. CoOege
No No
Chinese American/
rhivuwe Mexican
—
YesNo
La Serin 1355 Dlioois No Italian moderate No
La Tour One ladkna Square No International expensive No
Long John Stvers around town No Seafood low Yes
Lotus Garden* 4424 A lteoavSe Rd No Chinese moderate No
McDonald’s wound town No Fast food low Yes
MCL arauad town No Cafeteria low Yes
Michaels 4216 N. Post Rd. No Pizza low Yes
Milano Inn 2 3 1 S . G r ih |i No Italian -o tte ra t Yes
Name Location Entertainment Type of menu Cost Carry out
Nagasaki Inn 870 S. Hwy 31 N Food prepw Japanese expensive No
•lion
Nidii-Bet-Kai 4514 S. Emerson Food prepar Japanese expeuwve No
ation
Pizza Bara 8920 E. Wariiington St No Pizza low Yes
Pizza Hut ■round town No Pizza low Yes
Rum Barrel 6125 Hillside Park No » American moderate No
Shapiros 808 S Meridian No Deii/koriter moderate Yes
Shakey’s •round town Live Italian moderate Yes
Sherwood 6500 S Emerson No Cafeteria moderate No
State of Indiana 5860 E 71st Live Steaks/niads moderate No
S able Innfluence 86th A Ditdi/Madison Ave A Live Steaks/ salads moderate No County Line
Sheraton Motor Inn 7701 E. 42nd Live American moderate No
Steckky sOlde House I I I Rangel me Rd Live American moderate No
Steak n Shake ■round town No Fast food moderate Yes
St. Elmo's 127 S. IBanois No Steaks expensive No
Sveden House 5515 W 38th No Cafeterk moderate No
Sam's Subway 28th A Meridian Live Disco Sandwiches moderate Yes
Tin S o r Ja i 17 N Penn/1904 E 62nd No Sandwiches moderate Yes
Turtle Uand Brood Ripple Cwnes/Mus* Sandwiches low Yes
Top of the H lton Meridian A Ohio Live American expensive No
Taco Bell around town No Mexican low Yes
Unde Munchiet Casdeton Plaza Disco Sandwiches moderate No
Drinks
Victoria Station 72nd A Keystone No Steak moderate No
Wall Street Caatieton Plaza No American moderate/ No
Wildflower 2141 N Talbott Fine tunes Vegitarian
expfnwvc
low1 Yes
White Castle around town No Burgers low Yes
Wendy's around town No Burgers low Yes
Waffle Howe wound town No Breakfast/ low Yes
k U m m
