•Truatoaa should r y ■ ! ths pub
PooMbso uid bt « « a cMw rw d
“ » »U U .U « rugardmg tugher ogucetMa » ladua* but said * a to uihHMM M w d uui (or the amber CM cowmototy C M ■ th. M M .
■ tbs Mato budge* ' « • haw plenty ad input date but we know very btlie about output said MuU
with lon« rang* planning and to make campuses Yeu may aat have to yiato to local prsesurss to make >U regional
•Trustees should canon ton Uy oak crucial questions tahat arc the obyoc b*«a. purpoaaa. missions of our met!
unions, whal la our effectiveness la meeting those objectives. who are our can they legitimately export from thu institution, do they receive it. etc
•Truatoaa need to develop many aourcoa of information to aaaiat them in evaluating their institution and o inform their value judgement! a brut what is morally right' and "wrong1 far an institution to do
•A strong board strengthen man
Whan questioned by Purdue Univer
sity President Arthur G Haaaon and
i for it W an attitude that
Fans give $5,Q94 to UE fund
Fane who attended the Indiana Baa ketball Classic contributed IS «M to help re-eetoblish the basketball pro gram at the University of Evansville, acuordtng to Paul Dietiel. IU director of intercollegiate athletics
Induaa University is deeply sad dened by the tragedy that has come to one of her sister institutions." Dietsel said Without question, the true ideals of sportsmanship were impor tool to those who were killed in the
preservation and furtherance of three
•deals in the (arm of s contribution to the Umvenity of Evansville Athletic Memorial Fund It la sigmficani that basketball (ana have made this dona tkm possible and we thank them lor their generosity and cooperation
Additional gifts and contribution can be made to the University of EvamviUe Athletic Memorial Fund.
:/0 Athletic Department. University of Evansville Evansville. Ind «T7*
or University of EvaasviUe Memorial
(photo by Evalds Valatotoi
Fund, c/a Office af the President, Um- versity of Evaaavilla. Evansville lag
1 Sooamor* 1/16/71
IUPUI News
Faculty council meets, adopts new constitution
byMaaanR Narweod Following month* of discussion. the IUPUI Faculty Council last week adopted a new (acuity cenatitution ratification
The passage came by vosce vote after part of Us was changed to prevent the School of Medicine from automatically obtain
ing 45 percent of the Council seats
bon the principle of at large lepreaen-
•tstion in addition to unit represent*
bon Only Use latter was originally written into Use proposed document
The subsbtute formula calls for half of Use elected seats to be filled by unit
representation, half to be filled by at- large repreeentabon and for deans and campus-wide administrators to be automatic et-afTicto members
The proposed constitution originally called for simple proportional reprw aanUbon giving each academic unit a percentage of Council seats equal to Use percentage of its faculty in Use total campus-wide (acuity Thu would have left medicine, which has the Largest faculty, with 45 percent of the seats
Last November the Council passed a motion calling for the changes il made last week They were authored by Prof Kent Sharp, engineering and technology, who also authored Use November motion
In addition to Sharp;* formula another was forwarded by Prof Michael Gemignam. mathematics de
partment, who chairs the constitution committee Hm formula called for
" regressive1 proportional repreeoi la ban which would have made it dif field t for large and growing faculty units to obtain more seat*
The Council took a straw vote to da tannine which formula il favored and Sharp's obtained the most votes Hu formula was then formally put before the Council and quickly adopted
Then, operating under rules limiting debate, the Council passed the proposed conabtution with no ad
ditional discussion
Under Use propoeed conabtution Use sue and Uua question was rawed A motion by Prof Miriam Langsam, lib
eral arts, to set the elected member ship at 1« (its present sue) was de
feated 1711
A motion, by Prof Thomas Fedor liberal arts, to set the use at W was withdrawn without receivij* a vote A motion by Prof Carl Rothe. medicine, referring to committee the proposal (or M elected members, was passed by voice vote
The committee u being asked to ex
amine the problems involved with re- ducing the membership to *0 since many members maintain that some of them would be disenfranchised
A lph a Phi O m e g a a s e rv ic e frate rn ity , n o t so cial
by Mike Callaway If you ve ever wandered around in Cavanaugh and seen the Alpha Phi Omega turquoise sale or blood drive, you've probably wondered what APO was Well. APO is a nation wide, co
educational fraternity dedicated to community service
APO was started at Lafayette Col
lege (Pa.) in 1H5. by Frank Horton for the purpose of helping young men become leaders and develop life-long friendships From that single chapter with its 14 members. APO has grown to 5M chapters with membership of over 147.000 At the national convex bon in 1076. delegates voted to allow women into APO. making the (rater nity open to any degree-seeking stu
dent
The IUPUI chapter of APO was founded in 1966 Its present president is Steve Williams, who says that
•hough APO s main function is to serve, he believes the fellowship and friendship aspects of the fraternity to be more important But, Williams stresses. APO is not a "social" frater
nity as many other fraternities are APO is not. by its Constitution and By Laws, allowed to have a house so as to keep it from becoming a social frater
nity
Williams said that APO is not run by the officers and the rest of its mem ben are expected to follow what they order Any member can initiate policy and members vole on it APO's com mitteea—Public Relations Pledge.
New Projects and Social-are made up of any member who withes to join and no officer can head a committee This, he said, helpa lo build leadership qualities in all members
Becauw APO is a service fra term ty, it performs various functions each semester but the book exchange and blood drive moat affect IUPUI atu dents At the book exchange. APO sella used text-books for students at prices the students with Williams said that APO makes no profil on this venture, it is done for the benefit of students Last semester's blopd drive netted 1» pints of blood aiDIthe goal (or this semester's drive, to be held Feb 1-2, is 250 pints
A skating party to benefit the blind is held each semester APO sells tic
kets and rents the skating rink for the evening and all proceeds go to help blind individuals The last skating party made it possible for APO to pur
chase a Brailler
Other service projects include working at the S A B—sponsored Reno
Night, a proposed aluminum recyling drive for Muscular Dystrophy. Camp Beiier and Camp Ranaburg work pro
jects and a disco dance to be held Jan 11 The dance is free and will be held in the Union Building. 9 pm till mid
night Mike O’Brien will be the guest DJ.
One of the service projects Williams said is the moat enjoyable is the Clothe-a-Child program Each seme*
ter APO choose* eight leverely dis advantaged children and purchases a complete set of clothing for each child According to William*, each child ia allowed lo pick out his or her clothing and it afterward* taken to lunch and a movie He added that APO will work with any organisation
APO ia a self-run organisation, it does not receive money from any out
side source, according to Williams Dues are 06 when one becomes a member and 54 a yaar afterward Moat of this money. William* said, goes to the national organisation, so APO make* most of its money through State Fair parting at Wth St Campus and through turquoise sales
APO rushes, or recruits, new mem
ber* each semester This semester's rush is set for the week of Jan 16-10 APO will hold orientation programs at Normal Collage. Jan. 11. Cavanaugh Hall. Jan. 16. and the E/T Building, Jan 19-10 A ruah party will be held in the A Building auditorium (38th SI Campus! at 7 30 pm, on Jan,®.
and see whether or not they want to join; attending the party does not obli
gate the student, according to Williams
Once a student decide* lo join APO, Williams, said, he become* a pledge must perform 30 hour* of service, get the signatures of 10 active members, and receive 10 percent of a teat cover 114 information about APO
Williams stressed that APO doe*
not "hate" pledges, that is. does not make pledges perform unusual ac lions to attain membership Pledges must also perform a pledge project that is approved by the Pledge Board The pledge period is five week* long, he said
APO's new office will be located ui can obtain information about APO strucUon is completed
4 a.m.
bride
IUPUI New*.. P M e * Comment... PM * 3 Crittur... PM * 3 Our View... PM * 3 Midwest Art*Gazette... page* 4.1 Classified!.... ... PM * 7
always leave room fo r the mouse Hector Hugo Munro The Square Egg (1914)
Parking eltuatlon good for hoolth
Ah. f « oat parking * * c e to cIsm Hmatmity to a warm bulMtag G a ^ like faitaw the loader. musical can sad M p W o a n a n weenag and tanring «a
Sometime* we malty have to tug at aur backfire at tte Ida* of pulling into an IUPUI parking 1st The
Instead of driving around ia drctae. following a string «f alter illegally while waiting hr aa amply spec*, why eat chooaa a mar
M *te- pwtmg
_ ^ a tat tar
Thar* am. altar all. (riaga banalUa ia tppiyvag ttaa solution to too parking problem, tv*a if you do treat up a tat For tteMofyey whadauM thara lata. you get a pat oaths trunk
WsBueg require* no equipment oar taciimea All yen need is • Oat stelae* A 10-minute walk will burn off 100 calortae. but lat a bap* you dos t hav* to wak that long to ranch Um baiMte®
Although waking wan t make any laat chaagua to raducmg that idditl— I mUaag*. (tartar*several advantage* Not aaly doaa it taka art aatrm aaitaa and
t. but it also actually deer “ ~
“ ‘ " i in run bettor and___ _____
r purring with vital- te bundle up and te brave Juat Uuak-altar walking then# lew extra slap* all temeator. you'rv rare to hav* a nowor body, falter paycheck sad smoottwr run
ning engine For ihoot of you who am looking for something more- fita*** ox peris say waking can evangel you high'
». tot's not forgot that it makas us run bettor ai extra oxygen will make you more atari and kaup your om
Effective communication an a rt
Communication, it has bom suggested by various persons is a sciaara, a skill or an art.
If communication is a science, then it certainly isn't an asset on* Sam* formu
las can perhaps he applied in transferring a thought from one mind to another but an unlimited amount of variables has the potential to taint the message
Communication could vary wall bo a skill, II can bo both taught and teamed Not everyone teems to have a capacity for learning it. though-so perhaps it re
quires an aptitude for communicating to begin with
That, if true, would suggest that communication be best classified as an art-tome analogies can indeed be made.
Art, itself a form of communication, may be interpreted on tevoraJ different levels Written and verbal communications may also be Interpreted on different levels- a factor which opera up a lot of room for misinterpretation
01 all forms of communication, writing, though lacking the immediacy of speech. Is tbs most exacting Sentence* can be shaped, punctuated and empta sited In ways not practicable orally, and can bo road and reread until the parson receiving the message ia reasonably certain that ha or ah* has interpreted It aa the writer Intended Even written communication has Its probiamt Um«h. as whan a thought ia deprived of Its context A random thought, standu* by itself, can usually be interpreted In as many different ways as there are Interpreters
Verbal communication is the most error-prooa-though immediate—form Ever said something to somoon* and realised, at you watched the persona face, that there ware at tout two different ways to Interpret what you just said, and that the parson you ware taking to juat chase the wrong an*? Ever triad to clarify your statement afterwards ’ Yap. talking ia the quick sat. most efficient method of inserting the proverbial foot In om'i mouth.
But this la not to say that verbal communication is a bad thing-it's how moat of ua* toarn moat of whet we know As far a* Immediacy goes, speech tea it all over writing
Speech, though, works bast when the communicators' defenses are down When defences are up, communication becomes calculated, and comments are made to elicit desired responses ratter than transfer genuine thoughts and feel Inga. Openness, an ofteivneglected attitude, certainly seems the key lo tetter relationship* in general
/cigom ore
The Sagamore is published by stu
dents of Indiana University-Pur- due University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect
those of the student body, admini
stration or faculty of IUPUI The Sagamore Is a bi weekly (weekly
L Mark Finch Maaaglag Editor
Susan D Land Mike Galloway Advertising Manager
Paul Miner Paul A. Ragan, AaaL
Battoess Maaager Roy Yates Robert Maybeum, Credit
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in s t o n y o u r n e x tHISTORICAL RECORDS O F THE flotiSB RATIFYING E .R .A v .
Comment
Bakke aupportara ‘ ovar reality’
The eras of Aten Bakke has received front-pegs publicity throughout Ite country Recently, tte tegai curaKtorabto spec* to this If yeereid, high
Tte supporters of Bakht a suit. Including Dean Harvey at Mtily whan they I of individual They uwally a of tte rights of t
Ricans and Asian A moncan* Tte right, for instance to ha v* access to oducaUon and jobs
Affirmative action programs wore won to tom* extant. In Um IMOi and early TBs to aid women and oppress id mtnort- ties in surmounting terriers that hav* always existed from racist and sexist discrimination, tte tamo barriers which exist today That* program* w«ra not designed to dtocrimt- nato against Aten Bakke or anyone Ilk* him Bakke i sup
porters argue that there is a currant phenomenon called "re
vert* discrimination It Doan Harvey can take ms on a tour of an all-white Harlem or Watts where children be
es um of their "whiteness" attend crumbling dilapidated schools whore white kids gat a desegregation program bus
ing (ham to rich, all-black neighborhoods where they have to (ace constant racist taunts and attacks all day from black
White Masse R Norwood to Ike Jan • I _ terrimiaattaa la a myth, ha fottowa Um tagta of Um UaMad rhtah pretends to auppart af
firmative action but opposes quotas to achieve real galas at Um City Collage of New York Joseph ratary *f Health. Education and Welfare tte ted that te would rely on ' numerical goal* at benchmarks of program but would oppose any system of rigid, arte trary. Long term quotas "
Tte difference between* goal and a quota i* very simple A quota can te enforced A goal cannot Tte government love* gonls II tea a "goal" of ending war. a "goal' *f era sting full employment and a gaal' of ending all racial and
that reverse discrimination actually exists anywhere but in tte minds of Harvey and Aten Bakke
Tte reality la vary ample and obvious to all AUan bakke dust not have to fight Um m battles because te wm bora white and male He ted a better chance than a woman or a black from Um vary atari On* cannot argue as Harvey does, that race should not te a factor to i grams for mioorittas. while Ignoring tte day totey reality of American society Race to a factor for countless blacks and minorities to determining whan they live, goto school, work, or even if they work at all
gram She always wanted to be a doctor, but ate came from a low Income family to Lea Angelas County where tabors
‘ it to Mgh schools Hot
Dsapito Um odds. Johnooo-Ttevts mads a I I grade petal average to collage And yet. she still would not have base admitted to mod school without special admisatora Affirm attve action ramatoa tte only known way to give woman
jobs and evar-tocraaaiiM inequality
Every um varsity administration will tad you I! te* a gaal of creating racial equality to admission* But not on* single major university has don* it Tte only Um* that college* or buaincaeee have taken even a liny step towards Una goal"
has bean whan they wars forced to by ftaed. inflexible quo i s
The Justice Department paaiUen contained in a friend sf- tte court brief to Um Bakke cam before Um Supreme Court ia a slick way to gut afflrmaUv* acUon programs by placing Um law on Um aid* of tte opponent* of quotas If It la ec copied by Um Court. Um fedora I government will te off Um ' k. and will w ' ...
anting afflnnattvs
•or* Umi
schools and job tnnta for decodes will be UMir own judges
“ ' a should be forced to rely on tte good will.
and wily smiles of racial aad samel op What can * »d o to itofand afflrmaUv* action against tte attack rapneantod by Bakke' A stop to the right dtoeritan it Um April LMh national protest to Wiskfraton, D C aaltad by the National Committee to Ovarium tte Bate* Dectataa iNCOBDi Supported by tte Black Amarlcaa Law gnstoats --- *1 of nni rights organisation* worn
4
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midwest Arts Gazette
B e tte b ra s s y , b iz a r re o n 'B r o k e n B lo s s o m s ’
by M. William LalheMs Bette Midler U one of those r
counterpart of Harry Nilsson, a one- Brakes Blessemt finds lbs Du woman Manhattan Transfer the Mias M hack with a cache of 11 n borscht-belt answer to Gladys Knight
without the Ftps
Last year was a food one for Bette with
fun With her smiling I from the cover of her latest album.
Bette looks like "The Other Andrews Sister ' On the record she is her usual
double-record Uve album, her own television special and yet another disc just before yesr's end The bustling dynamo of showomanahip managed to cover all comers and boost her rising star a few more notches up the scale
One free * taco
with purchase of one at regular price Good only at: Taco Bell
3502 W. 16th Street
Oflw good ffvu January 31. 1976
and few other likeable characters, all facets of Bette's private repertory company You can hear bits of Harry Nilsson on a song like "A Dream U A Wish Your Heart Makes" or "La Vie En Rose,"
both suitable pieces for her own ver
sion of A Touch Of HchmUssas la The Night. At other times you can pick out this snatch of Lana Horns, that bit of Ella Kitxgeraid liatan long enough 11out your own catalog
n that she's Does all of this only m Not by a long shot! If you bear a mo
ment cf Stmaand. it ■ always balanced out by three times as much of vintage divine Mias M Typically, she dulilk only a moment of someone else to tug geat a mood, much as an author em ploys simile and metaphor That is more than mimicry, that is talent
My picfc of the songs is her duet with Tom Waits on his song "I Never Talk To Strangers." a gorgeous hunk of classic bar balladeehng Bette is cast as the lady at the bar. Waits as ex penenced bartender, and the two pour out their troubles and their boose in a warm bit of imaginative romanti
cising. worthy of an O. Henry yarn.
You can listen to this album by the hour and I doubt you'll find one num
ber, one arrangement, that you'd feel compelled to change—it's top notch stuff from start to finish
You're looking for an organization that la fun, campus, creataa now friends then Alpha Phi Omega It for YOU Alpha Phi Omoga Is a national
Join uel A.P.O. Ruth Party 6 pm, Friday, Jan. 20
sathst Campus Administration Building.
Check us out!
Bowie’s 'Heroes’ a disappointment
David Bowls RCAATLltaB
of the moat articulate and lesdmg M P i. I pa. hm *ermonofa-o. «
«f tbs sarty 1* t e a the boot d thr ’ita mciwdMg V u M am ra > H a* C oma The N i** ."
Qumo Bitch" and Andy Warhol still survive as '7a classics especially in the last tan years a be
helped to shape the ever changing role <rord
( then followed up with • true ^ - ^ then ever, with ha*
Hu flral bend, Devid Jana and the Lower Third, toon evolved Into David Bowie and the Buzz at the age of M.
By 1M he had been signsd *
attempt a convey the d Tommy ui Who o — **
£ i >»ve It, a pure mature of theelMand ^ aalh kaalla. her
£ • * * TV Mae and D i d ^ ^ <*
album. Lave Yea TUI Teeeday.
Already a practicing Buddhut at this Buddhut retreat In Scotland “ l was within a month of having my head
web an overall approach to a muatcal
theme In redtchndaa e of his
By the time IMS rolled around, Bowie had returned to record a hit English ilngle, "Space Oddity " He again tried to escape the record world, but aoon returned, after study
ing theater and mime with the Lindsay Kemp Group, and recorded a monumental album at the turn of the decade. The Man Who BeM The World, foreseeing b
was a look at the im- astounded that the man had pro- of tragic greaasd past them at the peak of their fremy Hu image became one of high ly mod tailored suits and a distinctly a g r »
deaths such as those of Bnan Jones Jimt Hendrix, and Jama Joplin The
reputation as a mystery man of many hairdos were derived from the Kabuki makeup and greased back hair Theatre of Japan which he studied
with Lindsay Kemp The tour of Bowie as Ziggy touched of a glitter rage which consumed a
good portion of attention in the early the decidedly disco cut. Tame" tco-
~m» Rut the tour broueht something written with John Lenawii After this duinte established Bowie ns s hero to a com The next album to follow. Hunky
Dary. added to Bowie s mounting cult
through northern California ie the Pacific Ores a Albert Maystes. a British filmmaker who docs mealed the n fence, will be there Is shew his movie of the project, which only stood for two weeks, carried s price t a | U D i sad task fear yeer* Is design sad execute. Tickets for the presestaites are O.SS far mes
1
i S M S S i e N S i
TOPLITE DISCO Si
at S tu d e n t U nion Q B u ild in g
with Alpha Phi Omega
&
DJ Mike O'Brien
(all*Campus Dance)
January 18 9 pm -m id n ig h t Free refreshment
& Free admission
Indy’s only disco for people under 21 A --- 7 Hours
---' _ Wed, Sun Fri, Sat
Al persons subject to search gralion of cibas. urban Might . . . .
responded with Altadia Bane, and the Um m who kept up with him > he fur hit "Panic In Detroit " ther baffled the puMic with his return
the punk comeback of Iggy Pap i The Idiet sad Lust Pm Life) Bowie has returned with I new album sad be is
•gam plugging the progressive vein In addition to Eno Heroes features load guitarist Hubert Fnpp. long an behind tfte tale progressive all start.
King Criiaaoa The songs are poem but strangely produced with odd spa cul effects and side two has only one song with lyrics the real n a col
lection of Bowie-Eno compositions very similar to side two of low
Has Bowie loat the dasire to stimulate change and stay one step
■bead of others or has ha just mol lowed into a groove that he has long teaired’ He said pnar to the release of the album. I ve given up adding to myself I ve stopped trying to adapt No more characters
Maybe with Lew and Heroes we art at last seeing the real David Bowie, playing the part of himself for the fust of fiction, fact is going to catch up with turn The fact is. this new album has all the potential and talent to make another rtaaaic record, but will undoubtedly be a disappointment to all but the most avid Bowie. Eripp or Eno (ana. and may create a whole new i and smaller > cult following
m u we
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Beer 25*
(Show your Mutant I D) Fooabell tourney—
tendeyi at I M
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$5.50 advance, $6.50 day of show
LUTHER ALLISON
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8 pm on « 5 9 N. College BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE
Swigue-
6 Sagamore 1/16/74
ffcTOPLITE DISCO
§ Student Union Building
with ^
Alpha Phi Omega
&
DJ Mike O'Brien
(all-Campus Dance) January 18 9 pm-mldnight
Free refreshment
& Free admission
Catholic Student Center
1909 W . M ich igan St.
Many S p iritu a l qpd S ocial A ctivitie s Planned
Call 264-4987
for Information
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T-ehirts. Now you can have a "flashy"
red with yellow IU PU I Sagamore T- shirt. IU PU I and the Sagamore logo is printed on the front and "W e do It tw ice a w eek" is printed on the back. All for $ 3 .9 5 , sizes small, medium, large, and X-tra large. Pick yours up today at the Sagamore office.
S o m e m en face m en o p au se, says business p ro fesso r
Is there a male menopause’ Ac
cording to sn article in Basiaeu Her Uses, s publication o i the School at Business, IUPUI, at least one man in four faces a severe mid-life crisis that is akin to menopause The author of the article, Michael E McGill of the Southern Methodist University School of Business, states that personnel files of every organisation contain ac
counts of dramatic changes in the personal behavior of managers that affect their professional contribution to their organisation's performance
This poor performance is a mam fee tation of the male menopause McGill estimates that this crisis affects as much as 25 percent of the male popu
lation between the ages of 40 and 60 Debate on the cause of this crisis centers around seven theories
• Achievement-Aspiration Gap.
Men in mid-life assess their achieve
ments in light of their aspirations The resulting self-assessment leads many middle-aged men to conclude that they probably will never achieve their goals
• The Dream The process of ma
turity often requires that a man sup
press certain dreams in order to meet his obligations to his family, career and society These dreams often re
sult in an idealised image of self. In mid-life, these youthful dreams often reappear
• Empty Neat. As children move away from home and a wife develops her own life, the husband/father may see them as leas dependent upon him and leas subject to his influence As s result, the normal changes in the fam ily coincide with the middle years and result in changes in the man's person
ality and behavior
• Limits to Life. Often in mid-life a men becomes more aware of hit own mortality A physical examination, a major illness, • death of a relative or friend can cause a man to undergo personality changes to take advan
tages “ of the little time left. *'
• Physiological Changes Moat men between 35 and 45 begin to notice physical changes Sports are more difficult to master Sexual desire can diminish and ability decline. Threat
ened by these changes, a man may ex
perience compensatory changes in personal behavior.
• Role Status. Of particular impor
tance are reduced activity in work, family and community roles and role losses As s man's personal world shrinks, so does his view of himself, thus causing changes in his behavior
• Stagnation-Growth In their mid
dle years, many men perceive their stable family, work and community lives as being stagnating L ife has be
come a rut with no challenges or op
portunities for growth. In order to re-
i of adventure, many men radically change their behavior in mid-life
McGill says, “ I feel that mid-lift crises are caused by perceived threats to a man's identity For the man who does experience mid-Ufe crisis, it is likely that the criaia occurs when and because he feels his identity threatened by the events of mid-life For each man the potential cause of a mid-Ufe crisis lies in a source, as does his sense at self '
McGill goes on to state that bust nesses must help their men to cope with these behavioral changes Em
ployee* should be made aware that their crisis is not unique, but that it is a common phenomenon Men in this criaia also should he directed to pro
fessional counseling As McGill says,
“ It is, after all, mid-life, not end-life, as so many seem to see it."
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Eligibility Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad students 5 credit hours or more
O ffers: Apts and family town houses
STUDENT RATES FROM *137“ UTILITIES INCLUDED
PARK LAFAYETTE HOMES, LTD.
Offers excellent rental 3 A 4 bedroom homes, from $ 2 2 6 month- ly.Each rental home includes full amenities Garages or Carports.
Clubhouse. Pool. Play Areas. Private Patios A Lawn Care
ASH, me. & Park Lafayette LTD.
2300 N. TIBBS 635-2161 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46 222
FOR OTHER AUOITtON 8 IT U AMD FURTHER INFORMATION
C O N TA C T I I V I ENTER T A IN M IN T O U T
CEDAR POINT. INC SANOUSXY OHIO 44870
419 4 24 0830
THH
l -P € R F O R M € R S -M U S lC lA N S ~ T E C H N IC IA N S -*
IUPUI
p resents
"Christo’sRunning Fence”
w ith
Christo & Albert Maysles
—Meet the Artist & the F ilm m aker-
Lecture & Film Wed., Jan. 18 at 8 pm Showalter Pavilion at tha
Indianapolis Museum of Art 1200 W. 38th St.
IUPUI students w/ID—$2 Public—$4
■4*r i
In tu llm , CHRISTO'S RUN N IN G FENCE
Herron Auditorium 16th S Pennsylvania 3-4:30 pm Wed., Jan. 18 Admission Free
Sponsored by IU PU I Lectures & Convocation Com m ittee
and the Indianapolis M useum of Art
1/16/71 Sogamon 7
Classifieds
ClaMlflvd Advancing D tid lln ci sod Tsrms
The deecffine tor CtoMffied Adverkwng ■ 5 pm Mondey tor Wednesday juhlctoton wto 10 am Friday tor Monday pubSc— on
w\mfwor of sw w iiB S fnenis • lu c p c i V) f i t i p p r o w of w it •tjvwmamg
*T T ? *Id to or creffit • gfven on Ctaeeffied Advwkwng except m ceeee where toe Hegemnre
i > Mtauk Read you ed darefUbv when
Reppepre
tothe paper i d notoy ue of jn y e W R ^ H S R The
yae creffit tor more le n one Say t Inoorrect inaarbon
926 S e a Michigan Skeet M e n a p o h Inffiana 48202
Classified Ratesend IUPUI emptoyeee 7 t per word per iaeue (meemdn of 10
< ewtoerefty I 104 I
(nenenum of 10 worda) 64 per word per eeue 4 ed rune two coneecuttv*
M S S or more wdh no copy change
Note An anare phone number count* a t one (1) word Since coot
mAgured per word, pieeae do not abbreviate
Help Wanted | Help Wanted
Cuetoffian Experienced P v t am* « 0 RELIABLE PERSON to do mat thanks Qabw and Mara A io fy o u w a tor Broad apple C hvch cef * * W orateidy te i te ry p a o te Love Brow n*
261-0736 Monday Tuaaday T h v* Ananoel ed 1
lorn (MM3 6 1 More hove provided 4 ekgtoto CM Svely m te n tie net
■ — --- 264 4006 and aak tor Debbw or y M o fita h trd (MSS
For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on oamp MOO month Same K rw h n g i i eecvity deposit CM 264 3426 I
AMERICANA HEALTH CARE CENTER
need* erdee or ordertee to eaeiot o v protee atonal Nuramg team m modem. 236-bed tacVty *2 66/
hour ateim g 6360 Naab Road (acroee bom 91 Vincent * Hoapt M i Opening* on M aMR* Weac-
297-4111
13.00 par hour bss*
Help Wanted
P v t ame earty morrenge *3 4tour ( * * * ^ *
* » » * “ anagy ^ Me Own t t o t ^
1276 W 267-3261 (M36)
66th 91
nant part Im e or KA Bme In 1 week <x* top 4 M l bme inffi wdua* awnad $190 67 $151 60.
$304 00 1230 00 m 1 weak o v top 4 pen ame ndtoduUe earned $133 26. $113 26.
1144 76. S11S 00 Men or women 17 or over office work eome phone no typmg no aekng no •■penance neceeaary Shrtts
• M V ** 9 am i pm 2 pm 6 pm 6 pm-10 pm Apply el 2424 E
66t« Street V 9 am on TuesdayWednesday or Thuredey or 7 pm Monday toru Thuredey CM 269-4491 aak to (MW34)
oome to toe Sagamore offioe Room
0010 Cavanaugh MM To (M iffing The only __
jJ E r. . --- Pteara can M y be w SUAMIER JOBS guaranteed or money « phywcaPy Itong but rewerffing No back Nation • largeet ffirectory M n <tepoeiaon • moderate Oo you went m vn Why employer* stale include* to break the record? M L fM 35|
eRpter appkeakon Only $3 SUM --- ---—
CHOICE B oi 646 Stole Cottage Pe 16601 (MW39)_______________
L s b A s s is ta n t Ful-ame 3 pm 11 pm Sack ground m chemway biology or
CM 6 9 9 2 4 4 3 t e 8 pm « 745-6620 dying day (M36)
EKQ
gae machine C8C* and generV maintenance of Mb Cxceaent on toe-pto earwig and tonga bwneffi*
Lonsct M c n tii
n m rw r MOfgw'County Memorial Hoapte 2209 Hohn R Wooden Onve M arine te e tod 317/342-6441 Ext
cee 12 h lord • I m 7 )
Wanted
ffide to atoommgton and back T use day
everw ig*tor 6 30 ctoee 264-7666 (MW361
dent toendt to there coal 4 equan
$45 each Oiehwaahw range relng eretor garbage ffiepotei carpet and ffiape* 5 mmute* travel to campus Adult Student Houemg Inc 2300 N Tfcbe 636 2161 (MW39)
Two oo-op student* town Pvdue bead a roommate to ahare rent tow
Young.
jo vrtee t getffing need* home No
(MW 39)
•7 3 6112
■emeete r tody CM Oon or 9hown
01241 2663 everw ig, (MW36) oowpantonf.) tor
Need tourth roommate to there 4 „ , , , r , r rl
%ummm exetfw on to UtanBedroom Toemhouee m Southport
yqupay expense* l provide 660/mo M utahee CM 661 7963 >a0(ic aruartommant Period coe tear 5 30. aek tor Scoti or Jack hanee v id eutoenkc tood only pari of
R*W3®!_______________ £________ thrt cultural torderReply to Make Dependable gel to there lovely 2 bed
CtoSagamore Room OOlG Cave room apartment Northwest near bun nau # i 46202 R4W40)
WASHINGTON TOWER APARTMENTS 32 Eaat Washington St
332-7424 The ported oRaempui 10 blocks Irom campus Efficiency A 1 bedroi
________ boye 9. 11. 12. meeity after school Teacher, at
Mlevels Foreign and everwig* lor ffivorcad lawyer motoer Oomeeac Teacher* Box 1063 VOn 633 3360 daye/257 2109 everwig*
oouvv W tet 96660 (M36) (W36) ____________
cteerwig Supervw* 3 eeN-reteit H rt T*n* Help wanted Hour* even
9 00-6 30 Monday toru Sate 293 6943 (MW36 day For ntormabon cM 924-6336
$95 plus lights
Cantor (MW36) Needed One fernale roommate to
Secretarial Position
Work-Study Student Minimum 45 wpm typing 20 hours per week (flexible)
Pleas* call th * IU P U l\ or contact Student Association 'Rruno Komekech
2 6 4 - 3 9 0 7 / 2 6 4 - 3 4 1 9 \ S t u d e n t B o d y
\ President
P h ^ f l STUOENT ASSOCIATION INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT INOIANAPOLIS
For Sale
H Cl OIAMONO
r in g3S w e
•2 0 0 " or beet ohw 897 5666
mm _____________
SMITH CORONA 2200 deluxe Wee toe portable cartridge ribbon cheng
* « • type BRAND NEW/fULLY WAR
r an tedcoat $340 sea $269 644 9611 (M46)
PHONEMATE 600AC deluxe phone anewerer (remote evwtobto) BRAND NEW'FULL WARRANTY coet $190 SM $149 644 9 6 11 (M46) SMITH CORONA ELECTRA AUTO MAT1C portable typewriter BRAND NEW/fUU. WARRANTY coat $210 -SM S179 644-9611 (M46)
$25. check wnwr. |1U .
Chwr$45 addng me
Advertising talotm an wanted.
Hours w« be flexible 15%
commission on afl ads you seN wM be your pay Expert ence preferred, but not necessary CM 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 for appoaitment
7-quart k te m w e te turbocharged tw te twffier W« pay lop d o te tor good quMty Would conetoer traffing
etoe (10 rrwmte* from campue) rrw . . tomele w te emeve w ter mad student or grad student
v
246 9653 after 5 30 (M35) C a v w i 46202 (MW40,
•ecunry door ALL UTk/HES PAID
$100.00 to $17S.00 Pfr month
le w 412 ' « 2 « e 4 M 4*1 Of MW * » m"
Services
Mvd woneng wudent nee a 2 beffibo*
apartment on tie weet wde to a h v* I Most furrtew igs provided Good toot A
bon Ctoee to hi te n * More exbaa — ---
$100 m onth-uabbe* mduded CM ^ ^ ^ R f y p m o afudent revs Brownw at 299 2526 or 264 4006 CM A Accurate ?68
4421(MW50) after 4 p m (MW36)
Vehicles
For Sale
71 Camaro—Sharp P S . A C .
$1796 773-6647 (MW36)_____
• 971 VW Squvebeex v*bow 4
•peed radu 6 track Some rust mechanic My sound Need* muffiw
$900 FIRM 263 2951 (MW39)
cfwie $ 2 0
MX* $15
$35 decks fi (MW35)
Bill a Unclaimed Freight Must SMI 64 02 Blue Lustre rug shampoo S3 65. 5 speed dm prase $199.
custom van window* S i0 a t. Jack stands rag $10 95 unc* $6 50 200-40 l> bags of M dry $2 96 ea. 36 woodan ax hanffiaa
$1 10 outside TV antennas rag 24 95 unffi-112 50 mete cake p
*3 tor $1 queen to e bed pa to* rag $17 50 pr unc» $7 SO pr. over 200 caeee brand name motor o l. 65 caaaa spray paint m a te ootora S i 16 per can. S pc ffin rm seta $69 96 26 stereo dock* 32 bar stereos 3 pc Mercdon to rm surtwe $166 «M i tow ad txxik bade eats S129 comptete with m afb***e* M mar chanffiaa • new and guaranteed Lay-e-emy and creffit terms aval M s Undeened F re t**- 2776 Lafayette Rd
$ ) $ • $
$1296
$$49$
$299$
$)29S
$2$9S
$419$
$279$
u m
$329$
IUPUI Used Car Specials
T 7 FORD LTD *-0 V4 «*o N N e v w
no3? *2
*77 MAVERICK 4-0 * c * a * n a x x w n o i f f 7 7 OR A NAD A 2-0 *Cy> • • N N v w n o » 2 i
*77MERC 90BCAT J O i C y e n r i r w e t o
•77 BUtCK REGAL 2 0 v« a*> N e 7w
n> teoc
^ 7 4
GRANADA
2-0 V 4 « *d n n * c m No j * r j79CHEV MIP WAG
vsw dN N * v w w i r p
*79 FORO LTD
2 0 V 4 m m p% e e w *omnoj s j*•79 T-6IR0 . O V I w c
P%9% m k tw No M4»*79 FORO LTD 4 « «
i m> N N « w » N > N k 7$ MAVERICK 4-0 *Cy a*o ea te «
mno
m m*79 OLOS $TARFIRE 2-0 * 4 « e ffi w> 1 * 4 <
75 TORINO «-0 ve mjto te y w No 3SOJ
‘7$ CAMARO
2 0 ve am a t ea • .now *> Mac
*7$ MAVERICK j o t o y a « i u n m n 7 $ PONT BONN. M> v« aXo SO t e w ww< no M*6
*7$ FORO ELITE
2 0 V4 a*o te te
m a N o MOJ 7 $ GRANADA 4-0 * 0 * aw te te m aw No JSJ*7 $ FORO LTD 4-0 ve axo te te m vow No
3S4C 74 VOLKSWAGEN 2 o 4Cyc aw m g t *> M U
7 4 PONT LeMANS2 0 ve aw y w No M *:
74CHEV RIP ALA 2 C ve aw te te • w w No to rt
7 4 FORO LTD 20 ve aw te te ■ « ndjsjc’7SCHEV CAPRICE 20 ve aw te te • w w
n>
m m*7$ MERC MONTEGO MX 2 C ve aw te te • No je «i
*7$MUSTANG .P ve aw te t e x y w b M M
*7$ UNC. MARK IV ve aw te te • m m JSOi TSDOOQE OART 2P »Ca aw te w 7 $ FORO CTY. SON. ve aw te. te N. )S4«
7 1 FORO LTD 4-o ve aw te .te .w waa
nble i*
Many Other Fine Cars to Choose From
THINK SMART! THINK SMART FORD
JACK SMART FORD
8 8 1 -2 5 4 1 9 0 0 0 South U.S. 31
GREENWOOD. INDIANA
■Days 924 6251 lends 644 6326 (MW36>
ANYTHING
yo uDESIRE 1 can create
*1 Wutled toy* Hendmadf washable
chSdproof 2 93 8 9 4 3 (W60>you home while you re sabbatic* etc Adept at tumwhed on request Leave tor Tom McCwn at Sega a CA001G 2 64 4 0 0 6
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
her* « an Wtemetiv* to tomeone doe* cere and can hwp Du through your pregnancy 4 you vent to have you baby Codieekng
Call Birthlina 635-4808 Mondey Friday 6 30 am Mtorugh*
f
Spwializing In
Senior Pork art* A ModW Compowiet CaN for appointment J l a t z n t O m a q L i
251-5138
TOM SCOTT
ATTORNEY AT LAW D iv D A C E (UnC On tR Te d
NO CHILDREN I REPRESENTATONOf
• PETITIONER (PERSON FlUNGl *2 6 0 P I U S
*36 FbJNG FEE
•RESPONDENT-ADVICE REVIEW OF PROPERTY SETTLEMENT AnENOANCE AT
FIN AL H E A R I N G - ^ 5C T E R M S A V A I L A B L E