Engine 5 8 7 finds shelter in Broad Ripple Village

VOLUME 7. NUMBER 12 OCTOBER y it n

Engine 5 8 7 finds shelter in Broad Ripple Village

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IUPUI News .

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IUPUI police provide on-campus tow-in lot

by Andre* Valentine Jr.

IU P U I police will provide a tow in lot on the IU PU I cam pm and it should be ready for use during the first week of October, according to Colonel Spurgeon Davenport, director of IU P U I police The lot will be local ed between Lansing and Limestone Streets just west of the Campus Police office

Provision of the on-campus tow in lot is intended to lessen the inconvenience to the students faculty and staff members who have their motor vehicles impounded for traffic and/or parting violations on t i * IU PU I campus, said Davenport

Tow truck rates are $5 for a tow truck dry run. tlO per tow in and 125 per tow m using a dolly The rates are subject to change without notice

Prof. Phillips receives dental award

Dr Ralph W Phillips dean for research at the Indiana School of Dentistry, received the Henry Spenadel Award from the First Distrct Dental Society of New York on Oct 3 in New York G ty

The New York group, which is the largest component dental society in the nation, presents the award each

* IU P U I population that in caae of larceny in­

volving themselves or their vehicle on campus, they are to 1) call the campus police dispatcher at 254-7V71, giving their name, location and a description of the thief if known, 2) know the description of the item and any identifying and/or markings that will aid in ident i lying the item when recovered (sen s I number* model numbers, brand name and other engraved markings • 3) get an accurate description of the individualist involved if the crim e is witnessed! include race, color of hair, color and type of clothing and sue of the suspect). 4) get the make, model and color if a motor vehicle is used to leave the scene of the crim e Include the vehicle's license plate number

to Robert Johmon s

year to s person who has made standing contribution to the profession and to the w elfare of the public

After the award cerem a Phillips presented s program Impact of Dental Future Dental Care

»y. Dr m T h e

form er lieutenant in the detective <kv m en of the IU PU I pohee. when the above ahpa are followed, there la a high recovery rate of stolen articles M a s s said IU P U I bos a re covery rate approximately 5 per cent over the national average

As of Oct i Detectives Bertha Brooks. Patricia Minger and Michael / Moore will comnae the detective div M M i t the IU P U I police All throe \ hove completed police investigation \ and training programs conducted by the F B I . Indiana State Police Acs demy and other nationally recognised law enforcomanl agencies, said CM Davenport Detective Minger is also a certified rape/aasault specialist and a cert if ed bomb dupoaal specialist

o C H

Dr.

W .

4 Q.ffl.

Hating anything in the way of ill-natured gossip ourselves, we are always grateful to those who do it for us and do it well

Saki from The Seel ef loptoahka

Ring around the collar

The dog of a local, recently <hs charged soldier was killed in stantiy when lightning struck its chain

Gary W Russell. 21. of 1904 S 4th St said the German Shepherd was lying just outside his front door, chained to one of the porch's wooden posts “ I heard a loud crack.” he said, and the next thing I knew Kiki was dead

Russell said he watched a light blue glow of current flow through the chain when the lightning hit It left a black ring around the wooden post

Reprinted from the LSI Statesman

The IU P U I Black Modem Union <BSU) is ipgnancMg a dance Saturday. Oct • in the Union Bldg cafeteria. 1)M W Michigan St The dance will run from 9 p m -u n til

Entertainment will be provided by the IMaca P radactiees. lac Admission will 91 25 per person The BSU is s non profit organize ban

I V world record aortioo price for a bottle of w in e- l i t . 459-was paid in London Sept »

The wine is a Chateau Lafite claret made from grapes picked in D M Only one other bottle of the 171 year-old vintage remains

Inside Tracks IUPUI N ew s ... page2 Letters... page 4 Our View ... page 4 Socrates... pages Cover Story...pages 8,7 Midwest Arts

Gazette... pages 8.9.12 Sports...page It Classifieds ... page II

the wine for "a wealthy and influential man who lives in Washington. D C He did not identify him

even though a

the wine at that price. Addy replied. 'Well, why doee a man want a Rembrandt, or a stamp printed upside down, or a com minted off-canter’ Hr to own it. to look at it ”

October 5, 1977 S

Student poetry soMdted

International Pu b licatio n is soliciting entries from students desiring to have their poetry inthologuad for its Fall 1177 National College Poetry Contest

Cash prises from $10 to $100 will be awarded to the top five entries All entrants whose menu scripts are accepted will receive a copy of the anthology, America a (a lle g e Pseta.

A list of contest rules, regula lions end entry fees may be obtained from International Pub­

lications. 4747 Fountain Ave . Los Angeles CA 90020 Entries must be postmarked no later than Oct 25

Mexican pottery at Herron Student poetry solcltad

"M ex tcjn M artin P o t te r )" a an exhibition of contemporary Mexican utilitarian pottery to open Friday, Oct.7 at the Gallery of the Herron School of Art It will continue through Oct. 21

There will he an opening reception from 7 pm to 10 pm Fri day The public is invited Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 am to 7 pm and Fridays from 9 am to 5 pm

The exhibition was assembled by Gary Edson. head of the Ceramics Program at the school His work was supported by an IU PU I Grant in Aid of Research

Heaston Theatres

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Our view

Nothing to hldo T

Just in c a m anyone hasn't kepi up with what fo n t on in (he office at the IU PU I Student Association. the moot recent word it they (the tone tort making up the S A) may be interviewed by ttogomore reporter* but they might be inaccurate, incorrect or juot plain wrong on SA related matter* All official new* will be relented to u* in the form of new* releases

The decision w et made by the SA Executive Committee With this we still ask what i* going on in the SA if the media <TW ladtoaapolto star and Newt will also receive releases) can only be sure of what they are printing only upon receipt of these news releases

We have been informed that the editorial "What * going on’ " < Kagamore. Sept 26 lf7 71 is erroneous in that everything said (or at lease mast of it) was gossip and nothing more Funny thing E very bit of it was indeed based an comments made by senators

We ask now whether this clamp down on reportage of SA action is an attempt to stifle comments from senators who do not know what is going an or from senators who do know what is going on - or just an attempt to keep the Sagamore from knowing what is going on Tied very closely with this is the question whether lU P U I's studrnts deserve to hear fresh, person to^person news or cut and dried - and dull - announcements which might not tell what is/n not going on within theSA

We have been informed that a certain member of the SA "w ill get us back' for printing the first editorial Well, we re waiting and here's the second PM

Hard work can pay off hara, too

Ail lectures are open to the public Admission is free So reads the press re­

lease concerning the Student Assembly Lecture Series at Hutler University Included in the series are talks by form er Senator Sam Ervin. Governor (Mis Bowen and former Criminal Court Judge Andrew Jacobs Sr The entire list is rather impressive The first question which cam e to mind was how is the lecture senes funded

A call to Butler revealed the series is funded essentially the same as lU P U T s Lectures and Convocations Series - money is given to the student assembly and it budgets the money for student life activities The Student Affairs Advisory Committee receives the money at IU PU I and disperses it according to requests (or funding and budgets from student organizations

However, the money which the assembly at Butler receives comes from a student activity fee charged each student each semester IU P U I has no activity fee Money for student organizations comes in the form of direct funding' from the university On top of the activity fee. the Butler assembly receives donations from outside foundations it just received a 63.000 grant from the Indianapolis Foundation for its lecture series

W hat we are suggesting is that money for a quality lecture series is available to IU P U I for a little hard work and good connections Surely there are persons connected with IU PU I who can give insight on how to acquire outside funding for

such programs - J E M S

Sagamore

Th e S agam ore is published by students of Indiana U niversity- Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily

Editor-in-Thief Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp

Managing Editor Paul Miner Assignment* Editor

Mark Finch Advertising Manager

Don Curtis Paul A Kagan. Asst

Business Manager Roy Yates Charles Poole. Asst Robert Maybaum. Credit

Entertainment M William Lutholtz. Ed

Kevin C Endsley Christine Kopitzke

Office Staff Deborah L McDaniel. Mgr

Tina Fulmer Jackie Korbly Pamela Maxwell

reflect those of the student body, administration or faculty of IU PU I Th e S ag am o re is a bi-w eek ly (w e e k ly during the su m m er) newsmagazine published at 923 W M ichigan, Indianapolis. Indiana 4MB. Phone I64~4008

Sales Rebecca Barrett

Ramona Heath Sports J Aiken. Ed

Ann Miller Staff Writers Mike Gallaway Charles Grigsby Mary Hirsch Mason R Norwood

Contributor*.

Jun Moy Lynne Peyton Marilyn Phillips

Michael Root Gale Schreiber

Lynn Taylor Andrew Valentine Jr

Ron Whitehurst J N Williamson

Photographers Clarence Brooks Donald Gorman Jerry Lacy Mark Ludlow Fred Tucker Evalds Valamts

Production Chris Carter. Mgr

Joe Bray Sharon Brow n JudyGarmanv Elsa Kram er

Paul Kruse Susan Land Dan Motto Gregory Rutan

Artists Tom McCain Gary Varvel

October I, t « n

‘SORRY I C A N 'T T E L L YOU W H A T T I M E I T IS ... PLEASE C O N S U L T O U P S T U D E N T A S S O C IA TIO N P R E S S R E L E A S E * A 0 3 - Z A - 1 4 6 - B . . . ' '

Letters

Reader of fora a u gg e a tio n a to r IU P U I name

To the Editor

Here are my suggestions for an IU PU I name change

Require all lU P U K o r it it IU I’ 1 faculty council members become fam iliar with Robert's Rules of Order

As an incentive to the above, an appropriate award* a small gold plastic star) will be given at the con

elusion of each meeting to the faculty member who is considered to have put on the beat display of political chican cry during that meeting

Let I U Bloomington have ita schools of Medicine Nursing and Law hack Suggested name Indiana Um versity at the Medical Center and South of New York St in Indianapolis or more simply I U M C S N Y S I

Let the rmt of this great university pursue ita own course

Sinceroiy.

James A Harvey P S A house divided against itaeif cannot stand If IU PU I cannot forever remain half 1 U and half Purdue it will either become one or the other or a whole greater than the sum of the parts*The latter is the preferred course if it can be accomplished )

‘Manifest d e stin y’ tactica uaad today: reader

Tothe Editor

Since you brought it up and even invited comment, here goes You said we ought to remember the poor native Americans who suffered under the manifest destiny philosophy of the last century Open your eyes, America, the same tactics are being used right next door

Cultural and actual genocide exist today, right now in Peru and Brazil In 1968 Brazil created six Indian parts

To the Editor:

I would like to thank the organiza lion responsible for bringing Koadmaster to I U .l It was a great show

Thank you' N e ilR Wanee Ed: Neil, it was largely due to the efforts of Kevin C Endsley of the Circle City Circuit First of Fall Fes

Mama c o n tro v e rs y Inaplraa poam

To the Editor:

Well. I've hesrd of the big controversy

But I know it surely can't affect me The Med School’s not to blame Cause the Life here s the same In the Halls of old I P U P

The Mad Messenger

and 14 Indian reservations in the Amazon basin Since then,

“ colonists" have moved in, taking much of what was promised to the natives Indian u prisings' and bloody clashes have followed

Diseases, starvation and vices destroyed the existing social system U S and South American baaed cor pora(tons brought in bulldozers The land itaeif was threatened

Remaining able-bodied natives

tival committee that Roadmaster was able to come

But Neil, whatever possessed you to call this place M M ’ Have you forgotten that this is IU P U I. where the cars and trucks roam, where never is heard a discouraging word unless you cannot find a parking space’

Shame on you. poor boy. and a dislocated hip for good measure

have been reduced to n eeralave slan dards Coffee is picked and rubber trees are cut by Indians who earn 10 cents for 14 hours of work a d a y . seven days a week They are poorly fed.

clothed and housed The occasional company aupplied prostitutes and liquor push the Indians further and further into debt Laborers who try to escape are tortured or even killed

Unbelievable’ Who in the latter part of the loth Century would have believed the Pine Ridge Massacre’

Or during W WII that Hitler killed three milium Jews’ Or in the ISSQs that the U,S bombed orphanages and hospitals’

Oh yea. our n eigh b o r in South America signed nice papers and said.

"Y ea. Mr Carter, we believe in human righto Maybe, but human righto for who?

Jody Wolf Sprowi

rbe Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be short, to the point and include the name and phone number of the writer.

Only the name will be pub­

lished with the letter The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed.

phone number Only the nam lished with U editors reserv edit all letters those letters objectionable should be typr

He loved concert, ca n ’t apall

»

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Images of small town still visible in Broad Ripple Village

kv M. William Lalkolu

A couple of months back. the idea came to me to do a pho to piece on Hroad Ripple Village I immediately pictured the usual ducks ih the-canal and train-in-the-park pictures and decided I didn't want anything to do with than

I decided to treat Broad Ripple a little differently I waited until the ducks were asleep to take my camera and go for a walk around the village The Broad Ripple you see by night is far removed from the daytime village It takes on a different perspective after the shopkeepers all go home to Carmel or Westfield or Lawrence, or wherever it is they sleep

For one thing you pretty much have the street to yourself - Broad Ripple is. after all. one part of this city you can still walk through after dark without too much concern

These are some of the scenes in Broad Ripple after the shops close up They include such niceties as the Village's A 4 P grocery where 1 used to buy my groceries and which P r ic e and P rid e left behind in fa v o r of the new

‘ ‘superstores ”

There's a doorway which leads up to some offices — no significance other than being a very pleasant doorway

The pair of old wooden doors are the front of what is now Sun Jewelry, but long before that it was the Ripple Hotel at Westfield and Winthrop, still a survivor from the 1890s

The night shot of the park is a bit of personal nostalgia At one time (around the turn of the century) it was among the largest amusement parks in the world, considered a close second to Coney Island

A brief historical note back in the mid 1800s there were actually twa towns in the area One was called Broad Ripple and one was called Wellington. The two towns had a long rivalry going which lasted for years until 1884 when the U S government built the “ Broad Ripple Post O ffic e" in Wellington and the two towns merged, almost by force Broad Ripple, however, was originally on the nartk side of the canal and Wellington on the south Now. more people consider the southside as “ the origin al" Broad Ripple and the new “ Wellington Shoppes" are ironically located north of the canal

The picture of the house is one from the “ old” Brood Ripple area just north of the canal I don't know the exact date of the house, but it could easily have been around when the two towns were still separate.

The canal itself is also part of the village history It was the construction of the Central Canal that spurred the growth of the area Back in the 1830s the vision was that of a canal that would extend 459 miles from Peru. Ind to Worthington. Ind ; the longest canal in the world Work on the Broad Ripple section was tough going, turning the quiet farm community into another hell-raising canal town Irish workers were brought in to do the job. and according to one estimate, one man died for every six feet of canal

It was all for nothing, however, since the state went bankrupt in 1839 It had cost $1 6 million and only 8 79 miles of the canal had been completed Lack of funds and the coming of the railroad put an end to the dream

The trains have another in terest in Broad Ripple - the one in the park, of course l l i e Broad Ripple steam engine - old Nickel Plate Railroad No 587 ~ was brought up to the park in the mid lKOs. taken right up College Avenue on the tracks of the city's streetcar line. Today there are efforts to take Broad Ripple's train and put it away in a transports twn museum. I doubt that the local residents will stand for that

The imposing old three-story brick building is Mustard Hall, named in honor of Jacob S Mustard who donated the funds for its construction as the town’s first permanent Masonic l>odge in 1907 Today it is still the local Masons' hall, but back then it also housed a grocery and a bank on its first floor To the best of my knowledge, the bank vault is still there

For years Broad Ripple was just a small rural com m unity and considered a long buggy rid e from Indianapolis Now it is surrounded by the city and commer cialism has certainly left its mark on the modern village.

Sometimes at night, however, it is still possible to see Broad Ripple as just another American small town You can see it in the after hours shop windows and in the reflec lions of streetlights You can feel it on the streets after the traffic has died down If anything, that's what these pictures are all about

Note: For thoae of you who are interested in this sort of thing, the scenes were all recorded with a Vivatar 220/SL camera using a ft 5, 98 mm lens The camera was hand held on all shots with no special filters or attachments other than a 5-in shutter release cable Shutter speeds ranged frwp 1/125 to Vfc second All lighting is existing light; no flash was used

Broad Kipplr oatr consisted of lo o villa||r\ and Ihr housr (starting t lo rk o isr* 1% located in o h a l used to be W r llia K lM The doors noo srrv r

• I ihr entrance to a Broad K ipplr jro rlrv slorv H h a l » a i oner (hr largest a m w r m n l park in Ih r cB>

b noo U»r platgronnd o f , a r r a children Thr M a v o d W u d * r ron slru rird in IW7 o n (he firsl oI IU kind In Indianapolis ( Photos bv

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(^Always ^on Sunday

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loin us any Sunday, every Sunday lor a elastic brunch.

Egg* Hcnedu l Quiche Lorraine Smoked Salmon and VVhitelith. Freeh fruit

Omelets to order And much more Plus the most spectacular view anywhere From 11 00 a m to 2 JO p m , Sunday

Brunch at the Hvatt A tradition even non-traditionalists will savor

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by K « i Ueveepert Doobte Brother*

l . i v t o | « U » Ksak Um Warner l m SMI

A l l

garde A confirmed r o d and roller at one lime. I now teem to “ tay hack’ * more and float withm uuc inateodof driving with it at

tsomph

la my March for the porfert fusion 11 hate that term » of rack )a u music I found the Doobte Brother* Takto' It to the Mrvets tost year

I wax never a Doobtea (an before, but when Skunk Baxter and Michael McDonald joined the g r o t * I bad to give them a listen I was a mated I carried the album with me to parties

friends could net hear the Sheety Daa uum that Baal*

brought with them But new I have t

retoaae of t i t l e m the ► Ltoe (Warner Brothers SMIL the totoal from the Dootoe Brothers

Mike McDonald has always been a songwriter with a flare far the ease banal O n tto s e u tu «to » Nothm But A Heartache' and “ There's A Light are perhaps two ef the best exempt as to what s o m n t w g can he whan N Is

• vocal work M y e t Sleety Daa at one)

his own lyncs some

T h a is p a n e ls captivate It ssah living m fahtorm a w son thaa kvtng aaywhars stos

It w arts Numerous poapto I weal to Met “ Ufa as It ware

listen It dtdn t work

My more rocknh fnends thought 1 was “ wh>mpmg-qu4‘ by listening to these creeps My more avant garde

sen able to do wt aas

The thing that finally

America Is the fact they have two (count 'em* very auo

find out d to not always the case Many to them return, or a m . con Unas to Bve a hfv that la tor tons than they expected

Even as the tMto to this atoms would lend you to behove, they are ah "B eta’

bat The dream has to to net Both Baxter and Pat have a that far away

Early TV returns show promise

by

Jerry

h

WUhansoo The returns aren’t all ui on Uir new TV season, primarily because all the

l> o So much la

nt graced the screen yet. but there are

some early returns that one should duly note

First to all, despite all expectations, the new season a neither as bad as TV critics had anticipated nor anything in a general sense - to brag about Of course, I can watch only one TV at a lim e and some to the expected lasers have been ignored to date

Going atoog with the cuaseaMS to opinion for once, I will say that Lon Grant, starring Edward Aaacr, to the

to in d a n g * to becoming a

species like the flag. the paper, a an early favorite to mine

*^d!r4torr uiSiT"- *

him to the same category to such tittlepowei great actors of the past as Charles yet miraculously a

Laughton and Edward Arnold and to actor Asoar to merely perfection, tos

In stepping out as the star to a TV show. I feared that Aaasr might have bitten o ff too much to chew Wrong Here is s newspaperman in a nears paper city room - that s the prenuee and it rings with greater clarity to

ady to aU kinds to drama By al Lae Grant and to a part to “ M T i r Pat McGoohon to Rafferty to atoe ftowtoes, albeit a trtfto carpet chew y

you can taste the difference and this week you can save money too RUOI’S to newly remodeled now we have tables Check out our new Kama. HONEY CAKE AND MARBLE POUND CAKE

50* OFF RUDI’S DELI SANDWICHES.

(any de* sandwich with coupon—expees Oct 15)

corned beef roast beef

turkey many more

swias cheese colby cheeee havarti. smooth and creamy

R O O TS W H O LE W H E A T BR EAD

1 1> loaf rag 75g with coupon only 5 9 «

(expeas Oct 16)

meda from alone ground whole wheat dour, cracked wheat, wheat germ, otoeeet, sunflower and

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Octobers. 1177 f

T h e In /Id e L in e [

* * * * *

Metro-Goidwyn M sysr film studios PmUn, T shirt* medallions thu w e e k * featuring -you guessed it -

"m om ory magazines ." and bargain R e a c t o r Elvis Week KM Galahad it

Calendar Central

Oct. I *“ I

Science D e e a 'i Convocation noon. Kraanert Bldg . Faculty Lounge Oct •

Coffee House Student A ctivity Board. • pin. Union bMg Ballroom Dancing Claaa. • pm. Union Bldg

Women a Volleyball Metroa at Vmcennea nave launched a coast-lo-coaat aearen

for an unknown child talent star la the upcoming rr a a c o Zeffirelli remake of the l t t l W allace Beery/

Jackie Cooper film The H u m a Th ey’re lookup for a young boy between the agea of eight and 10 to

bin record specials are getting Wednesday s offering followed by cranked out as feet as the monkeys Fatten That Dream on Thursday and can crank the preaaea Tickle Me on Friday Enjoy

T h e King la gone but his mimic ...

Uvea an “ Got yer gen hi wine Concert and CoMcto Dept Don't pitchers n ow !” “ Send no money! Juet forget Rebte Trower with Be Bap call thia toll free number Keep D elate and Ram Jam tonight at the

Oct 7

Student Association meeting 7 pm. Mezzanine (Jinan Bldg Golf cbooae up tournament contact Jeff Veaaely M4 37M Oct. I

Dental admission teat for predenUI students

Getting to Know You. Personal Growth Workshop Center for Women • a m t 39 pm. Cavanaugh Hall. 123 1321. ext V7. fe e $25

star in the Cooper role of an idolizing son whooe retired boxing-champ father goes bock into the ring to prove himself to the boy

Zeffirelli, who is setting up offices in Culver City. C a lif . for the duration of the film, says, Thu is by no means a publicity stunt-far from it Thia la a vary serious effort to locate the perfect young person for the greatest rale ever written for a child actor

"Somewhere in Am erica we hope to uncover a healthy young lad with a great soul and spirit but not an ob­

vious angel Ideally, he should be dark haired with brown eyes He should be both wise and innocent "

His words, not mine

The kid does not have to have a pro­

fessional action background, ama teur status will suffice and the parents of any such wise and innocent welter weight Italian Stallion should send the kid's pix and bio to the MGM studios MGM, I M W Washington Btvd Culver City. Calif 90230 Attn The Champ

• • • •

Too bad Elvis can't com e back to cash in on the royalties of some of the trash coming out in his name

turn in your heart fo r e v e r '"

And how about The National Eagnirer? Now there a a hatch of people who really know how to get some m ileage out of the obituary page "L a st Picture of E lvu A liv e '"

"E lv is in his Funeral Casket' The King Lies in State* It s almost enough to make the First Amendment blush

But there is definitely a market for it all People are willing to shell out their cash for whatever motivates them -pity. respect, g n e f or simply the desire to have something that might be worth of whole lotto money one of these d a y s " And so it continues

In his heyday E lvis was surrounded by sharp promoters who were, in turn, surrounded by a lot of second and third-rate promoters, the latter being of that breed who do their daily devotions at the tomb of P T Baraum

The King it gone but those promoters live on Long live show bis*

So while we re on the subject don't forget the Channel 13 Morning Movie

Shi-Kay Lounge

1514 N. Emerson

Happy Hour

every Friday 4*7 pm

Stein Beer 3 5 t

Coliseum The PousMU Dart Baud will be at Franklin College Oct 7. Pure Prarte League will be at the Convention Center Oct 7 with Fire*aII and Network And Steve Martin comedian supreme, will be down at Bloomington Oct 7-his date here at Clowe* Hall has been cancelled so be sure to catch him down there Turn Junes and hts 33 piece orchestra will be at Market Square Arena Oct IS The Stese Miller Band will be U) the I.U Assembly Hall at .Bloomington Oct IS Boogie rock with Black Oak Arkansas and Nazaretk will be ui the "acoustically improved Coliseum Oct 11 Todd Rundgren and the l lepia band will be playing at the Convention Center Oct 24 with Starcasile Big tune Jazz with Milt Jacksen Rickard Davte. and Baron Jen Yea Ok ten at the B c e fn Boards Oct 14 Rod Stewart with Air Sopp!> booked for Market Square Arena Oct 30

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra opens its season Oct 14-1S with Israeli violinist Miriam Fried as guest soloist under the baton of Jokn Maisoo And don't forget the award winning musical Hobbling BrownSugar at Clowes Hall Oct 7-1

Women in Politics Workshop. School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

• am*4 30 pm. School of Nursing

"R eynard the F o x ." Speech Department Children s Museum o n *

Indiana Dental Board Examination through Oct 13»

Flag Football League starts men and women* contact Jeff Vessel) 304-3701

Cross Country also Oct 14 > contact J eff Vessel) 3*4 3706 Oct I#

International Film Series Third World Focus. Canute Torres The Guer n ils Pn est i Colombia ».7 30 pm. Lecture Hall

Oct. II

Congressman Dave Evans. *th District informal discussion Political Science Department noon l pm Room 22* Cavanaugh Hall

Women s Volleyball M artan vt Metros *4th St Gym Oct 12

Science Dean s Convocation Oct 11

Ballroom Dancing Class. 9 pm Union Women s Volleyball St Joseph Third World Symposium

Krannert Bldg nion tfldg

vs Metros *4thSt Gvm

Inti Center sponsors Crystal Ball

The Hyatt Regency Hotel will be the scene of the second annual Crystal Ball and dinner sponsored by the International Center ni Indianapolis on Oct IS The event will begin with a social hour featuring a fashion show of ethnic costumes worldwide

The banquet will feature chicken Monte Carte and will include an appetizer of marinated hearts of arti choke with tomato and egg. n ee pslaf.

broccoli mimosa and pear heienr with vanilla ice cream and bittersweet fudge

Dancing will follow until midnight

Attire for the dinner-dance is black tie or ethnic*dress Reservation* are limited to 500 Tickets are BJn per couple or SIS per person inri c.m obtained by calling thr International (e n te r a l 923 I46S

CRAFTY COCKNEY

^ PUB N GRUB 1 ^{^}

Free darts Free Backgammon

(In addition to our gam# room) 5* juka box

Dane# floor

Happy Hour daily 4:30 pm to 7 pm

Drink of your choica only 754

Baor 504

FREE hoc d oerves

11 am-3 am

* Open daily for lunch 154 hot dogs Sat afternoon

Open every Sun. at 4 pm

1445 W /R ockville Road

2 4 4 -2 24 4 245-2828

—— — — — — —

This voucher is good for a 54 beer with any food purchase.

lolto ands Oct 12)

10 Sagamore Octobers, If77

S p o rts

Our boot collection is the area 's most exciting! From the most basic casual boot, (not shown) to the dressiest im ported style.

Choose from over forty five styles for men and women. Boots from $55.

925 WcsHirtd Bfed BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE Opan Sundays Mapr Charges Honored

What can we say, after we say Earl Scruggs?

Earl Scruggs has always stood for unsurpassable musicianship.

Every performance, every by Tne Earl Scruggs Revue, is memorable and enjoyable.

It goes without saying.

On Columbia Records and Tapes.

Metros schedule walk-on tryouts Oct. 1 5 , 1 7 , 1 8

by Ann Miller

Walk-on tryouts for the IUPU1 Metros intercollegiate tttskethall team will begin Saturday. Oct 15. Monday.

Oct 17. and Tuesday. Oct I t from 2 pm lo 3 30 pm at the Southstde Nation al Guard Armory. 2015 S.

Pennsylvania St

Walk-on candidates must be full time 112 hours i students at IU PU I and must provide their own equipment for the tryouts

Metros Coach Kirby Overman ad vises those interested to attend on all three days if possible

All walk-ons will be drilled on has kethall fundamentals to check their physical skills In addition, said Overman, there will be several scrimmages among the prospective candidates

At least one walk-on has been invited to regular Metros practices and event uaUy has made the team each year since Overman became coach

Overman has coached the Metros since 1174

Overman says there is a “ good pas sibibty" he will keep at least one w aft on prospect this year. Overman says he is especially interested in thaw with

“ s u e " and rebounding ability Those intending to try out far the Metros should contact the School of Physical Education *4-3784 and leave their name, address and phone number, all will be notified in c a w of change in the tryout schedule

Hilly Hundred starts Oct. 7 in Bloomington

by Aaa Milter

Cyclists, start your 10speeds' The Central Indiana Bicycling Association is sponsoring the greatest “ sporticle"

in c> cling. the 10th annual HiUy Hun dred Weekend. Oct. t-B, in Blooming ton

The Hilly Hundred is a two-day bi­

cycle tour through the beautifully autumn-hued hills of southern Indiana This year, cyclists from more than a dozen states are expected to take part in the event.

The cycling course, considered moderately difficult, consists of a 100- mile figure eight divided into two 50- mile loops in and out of Bloomington The first loop starts at It am, Oct.I, and winds through several miles of scenic Morgan Monroe State Forest

The second leg begins at 7:45 am, Oct. 0. traveling to the quaint artists' haven of Nashville, Ind The routes will be well marked , maps, cue sheets and directions will be provided at check in registration*9:30 am, Oct

• ) at Hilly Hundred headquarters.

Bloomington North High School Breakfasts are available and a chili supper followed by entertainment is planned for Saturday night(Oct. I ) .

Patches and awards will be presented after the cycling on Sunday A special attraction during the weekend is a display by some of the top bicycle shops in the Midwest

For information on accomodations and fees, phone Hass and Judi Faria at 253-2587

Hoosier air quality ‘better than expected’

The data were used to predict that A team of Purdue University (West

Lafayette) researchers found the quality of Hoosier air to be “ better than expected” in a recent five -art*

study of the state.

Using his newly developed measuring technique, environmental engineering professor Robert Jacko recently completed research which measured two m ajor pollutants during 1975 - sulfur dioxide, a coal burning residue, and particulate matter, or dirt particles in the air

levels of the pollutants would rarely exceed safe health levels

The Purdue study, says Jacko.

showed the traditional model used by the Environmental Protection Agency (E P A ) to be inaccurate in predicting Indiana pollution 87 per cent of the time.

The data were then used to develop a significantly improved version of the E P A model

IUPUI golf team finishes 13th in championship

bv J. Aik in

Zioitsville - Ball State* won its second consecutive Indiana Intercollegiate Golf Championship, while lU P U I's scholar-athletes fin shed a disappoint ing nth

Sixteen teams tied up in the annual event at im* 7 109-yard, par72 Golf t lub of Indiana course

Sunny skies prci ailed as resident pro> Mickey Powell and Drex Newsom laid their championship layout in ex rclknit condiiiui. to* iiattle Indiana's fine**' collegia*" golfers

At the conclusion of the first day of play. IU PU I stood alone in ninth place, only two strokes out of seventh Vet eran Dave Estes, paired the last seven holes to lead his teammates with a score of 73

The second day saw IU PU I finishing i tth in the standings The team's aver age score was 871.

Coach Vesaely commented. “ At the

^inclusion of every match the score- vjrds looked like the prefixes lo the MKjthside phone directory-7*3. 784,

833 I just know these guys can play better than what they've shown to d a te ”

Rookie Jon Myers fired *344-187 to lead the IU PU I linksters Dave Estes was second with 7989-168, followed by Steve Butler, 8744-171; Don Bates. 84 83—173. Jay Van Dyke. 8743-1*0; and Steve O’Dell, 83-ov/sl.

Team scores are as follows Ball State. 773; Purdue. 7*3; Notre Dame.

792. DePauw, 813. Indiana State. 815, Evansville. 831; Butler. 826. Taylor.

826 Indiana Central. 129. Valparaiso, 830. 1SU-Evansville. 844, Marion, 852;

IUPUI, 853. Franklin. 870, St Joseph's. 870, and Manan. 953

Scott Sieger of Ball State won the in­

dividual medalist honors with a 73- 74—147

Octobers. 1977

•IP

^II

He lives in a hospital, studies at IUPUI

by h m M e, 9 A hospital for a dorm ? Seems rather morbid, but this m the situation

fatten ialo

way to I.U

fame and fortune on the highway af

Suddenly he was struct down in Ins prime college years, has life gro- twisted with a potentially nae Disseminated His to

A b o commonly known as

*> Disease, it b caused by a fungus known as Histoplasmosis Cap- subtum which is found in virgin anil, bird dung and bat dung It is usually contracted by cave explorers and per sons who dbturb uncultivated ami

Reverse discrimination discussed Oct. 11

The IU PU I Black Student Union (BSU) will sponsor a panel discussion entitled Reverse Discrimination A Discussion of the Bakke Case,” Tues day. Oct 11 at • 30 pm in Room 104.

Cavanaugh Hall

Panelists will include Vicki L Anderson, School of Medicine Ad missions Office Lincoln V Lewis IUPUI Affirm ative Action officer, William Marsh. Law School. IUPUI,

Joe Smith. Human Relations Consor­

tium and Doan Joseph T Taylor.

School of Liberal Arts

Dean Alvin S Bynum IU P U I Uni vcraity Division will be panel moder star

For additional information, contact Clarence Brooks or Ram is Bandeie in the IU P U I BSU Office. Room 001 B Cavanaugh Hall, phone * 4 227*

The dam

hangs, where it is contracted through inhalation The disseminated variety means that the disease has spread lhf.MKh.Hil the t«Hl> to the liver hooe marrow and other vital organa S ym p toms vary with individuab They may include coughing, chi Us and fev er

The only cure for this fungalcidal ha sard to health is a highly toxic, anti­

biotic drug Amphotericin B - g iv e n over a three to four month period

to live in Wong was suddenly faced with a lot of spare time The hospital social worker urged Moy to attend classes at IU P U I

This created an unusual situation which may be a first here at IU P U I a student petH-nt

The hospital policy states that as long as a patient does not leave the university grounds, the patient b free to room with has doctor » permission

Wong is given a four to six-hour treatment of AmphoterWMP B intravenously every other day.

leaving ample tim e to pursue his academic endeavors The Chinese American patient-student is not unfamiliar with hospitals as this is the third encounter with the disease m three years Wong said he felt like a

professional student being bock a total of three semesters

Some of the difficulties a student patient faces are sometimes puzzling and embarrassing Imagine w n tir * down Medical Center IU PU I.

University Hospital Room * 2 as an address on your registration card Just try to cash a chock with that particular address and wait for the wisecracks and quizzical stares you'll

Moat of my classes are in Cavanaugh Hall so while many students drive to class I just have to salk across the street

A b o the hospital is quiet and provides a good atmosphere to study

Wong s roommate Bob Forbes it a b o taking Amphotericin B treatments and is expected to be ni the Medical Center for quite

Life as a student patient does have Wong points out

d I just yoke about our nd the nurses do • good )ob of keeping our spirits up the Vincennes landscaper stated

Not being able to return to school m Bloomington the rigorous treat menu and the expense ui a liu o a day room doesn t faze Wong as hr sums up his predicament b> saying

Well, what other student gets break fast in bed esery morning *

Classifieds R o o m m a te s 1 R o o m m a te s Services For S ale

BIG GARAGE SALE 1203 Nor*

Berwick Avenue October 6 7 8 9 am to 7 pm Pwnenge muweei motor

Gel to share lovely 2 bedroom spec ment on northweei woe new bue Car petng tonne courts pool Cal Carol 283 8943 or 926 5890 (MW14|

L o s t/F o u n d

ROOMMATE WANT!0 tor * e rest ol Tune upe 128

toe school yew Snare • very race two 297 179* M**opu«an Auto Tune bedroom apartment Good location up Appomenent* only fM\VI9l and w e Senoua student only Cal .

264 2539 between 4 30 pm end 6 00 pm or 299 2528 between 9 00 pm and 10 00 pm AM tor Brown*

(MW12I

Ctotoetg men end womens end C B (MW 12)

Christmas Special

All Natural Color

1- 6x10 2 5 x7a

8 wallet 930 plus setting tee

Jor appointm ent i U n t L ’ m u g t i

2 5 1 -5 1 3 8

concert Thur Sept 29 Ritayouto Offinnry noy •« 3ffiQffinxx# OffiC9

For S a le

OIAMONO ENGAGEMENT WEOOMG RINGS up to 50% DISCOUNT to Sto dents tecutty start Eiampto v»

cent 995 H cerei 9275. 1 9795 by buying (Meet from diemond enporter For color catalog send 91 to SMA OIAMONO IMPOA TERS INC boa 42 Fenwood New Jersey 07023 (mtocate neme ot

(MW14)

coei ot apartment house Anyone who would She a student roommate to

•here toe coat ot apartment uiwtiet etc PiMee contact Robert Cane ME

08401 or881 2285 gill)

M *e student tolor partem# to share apartment on northweei s*de ot town Rent m $106 per month Wepeyetec

to you ordw 788 0/40

PREGNANT?

NEED HELP?

here « an attempt,v* *0 *poc i

•omeone does cere and can » tp Ou through you pregnancy * .out vant to have you baby Cou* <wng s continent** and no tees v e

Call BiHhlint 635-4808 Monde, F»<nv 8 30 am Mon.gn*

Kittens trM to good homes Three orange one gray end whrie one blech and while (long hair) Cal 849 4159 betwMn 10 am and 9 pm (MW12)

awd refrigerator on rftrect bue hr>e tc IUPUI. w * i to storM 9130 833-0708 253-0624 (MW12)

fyfrfai

Saturday Night Live On T U E S D A Y !

at 9 p.m. on Luciters Big Screen

Keystone

at tha

Croaalng

(you must be 21 to enter)

OPEN POLITICAL FORUM

On minority participation In the Republican Party

hr

Speakers Mike W eis - Milton Booth

October 6, 5:30 p.m.

Mvton County

Pub A Garden Restaurants Banquet Facilities

650 N. ALABAMA

WAITRESSES ORAL COOKS wtd KITCHEN HELP Apply person to toe manager after 10 am dady

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OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN

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TV returns show promise

( n a i r y Km been • pleasant surprise Victor French t m iIIumH tree* page »

on occMion, • fact hr probably know*

unco be must exaggerate in order to raise this medical show a notch above prior life vs death programs I t s a b o fact that he succeeds, making Kafferty a cinch to he one of the moot sadly missed characters killed o ff by a bad slot in the schedule

McUinohan doenn t have a chance against Monday Night Football but. if you can tear yourself away from Channel IS some night, by all means watch a scrupulous star saving hackneyed scripts

beardless since ha delightful charset ernations an lit t le Moose so the Prorte, proves a fine enaombia player with a strange cast of characters My mam complaint ta that some of the supporters are good soma barely ade quote it isn t up to the Beroev toMler level by any stretch of the imagine turn But I'd exported It to be hideous and the thaw an t that bod

As a devotee. I'm tarry to M y that The WaHae* Km slipped off target in

B u tle r b e g in s film s e r ie s

A film series entitled Human Values in • (Tan gin g World will be gin at 7 30 pm. Oct 12 at Butler Uni versily

The series, which Is sponsored by (he Holcomb Research Institute of Butler University and funded by the Indiana Committee for the Humam

ties, will be open to the public at no charge Each film and discussion too non will focus on some aspect of life today m it la influenced by science and technology

The first film In the sertoo will be Walkahoot. s story of two children from an Industrialised society who

W I k e a t e t o

ffM m

ALL OFFSET PRINTED

P 'W L

W att»kf - 3644 W. Hth St Northcldt • 4435 N. K«y*too«

Midtown-2479 N. Meridian

- T -

the first two shows of the new season The second was a virtual replay of a little

as John Boy that much or the actors are tiring out. I d o s t know but the program needs a shot of adranaho If It a to koap the affections of those who hove regarded it ail thane years as something approaching Thursday Sight e l (h urch to its cleansing morality One Urea of hw own fam ily from time to lim e but hangs in there Progress reports later

Get DOWN this fall!

Wfth our orw l autochon of Acunte goon# down pohitg A

WHEELING BIKES

OF Cattlaton Plaza E. 82nd

are left in the Australian outback, whore they are found and cared far by an aborigine

I V films will be shown in Room Itt, Gallahua Hall on the Butler com pus Thoae doairing more information about the senes may call Dotty Mock or Sue Becker at MS « A I

849-9430

Factoring tha bast W 10-ap aad bfcaa—

Fu|i. NwNKi. Ratotgh M otobacana Skataboarda

Hours 1 0 - 8 dally. 1 0 - 6 S a t , 1 2 - 5 Sun

A RO B ERT C H A R T O E F - I R V I N W IN K L E R IV..A. m A K E N RUSSELL I M

RUDOLF NUREYEV ■VALENTINO 1

LESLIE CARON MICHELLE PHILLIPS -C A R O L KANE

Am.u k Itn d u cf H A R R Y B E N N I W f c k E N R U S S E li « i M A R D Ik M A R T IN D i m m i t . K E N RUSSELL IS.du.nl h. IR W IN W IN K L E R « i ROBERT C H A R TOFF

UaWa tstoTf■W wve**w» AM «•**»•*»«•* awniawn I f H j j

TH IS WEEK A T A T H E A TR E NEAR Y O U

i