By George Carter residents (up 10.4 percent), porpriate The 1404 1 agwlstmi A 7 percent jn e y e in course Optometry school fees will in- did not cut Indinna University*

the

A p r i l*

t « t a » U . N p t . N

the weekly new s magazine of IUPUI

Trustees approve fee increase

By George Carter residents (up 10.4 percent), porpriate The 1404 1 agwlstmi A 7 percent jn e y e in course Optometry school fees will in- did not cut Indinna University*

fee* for andnurffluatv etudent* create to 145.75 per credit-hour for budget request Someday people in throughout the HI system was ap- resident* (up 4.4 percent) and the LagiaUtufe an going to have to proved at an April 7 meeting of the $140 25 for non-rewdMtU (up 7 reaiuc that tome form of control IU Board of Trustees Graduate percent) will have to he eu ra a d over the students fees will increase by 4.9 In appropriating jmifc for the IU fee*d)uatment procam, either by percent system, the Indiana General An- the Higher Education Communrm

The trustee* cited inflation, a sembly took a protected fee in- or the legislature," Borst said protected drop in enrollment and crease into account However, the John Ryan, IU premdmtt. and

John Talley, student rcpressntative on the Board of Ti

ID

Bloomington

Student Body Prei IU President John Ryan.

the need to increase salaries and wages as reasons for the increase Fees for IUPUI students will in­

crease by about $90 per semester with a 12-credit-hour course load.

IUPUI undergraduate resident students will pay $46 90 per credit hour (up from $43.29) and non­

residents $123.90 (up from

$114.25). Graduate resident stu­

dents will pay $65.75 (up from

$41.90) and non-residents $140.29 (up from $164.90).

Bloomington undergraduate res­

idents will pay $50 50 per credit hour (up from $47.25) and non­

residents $142.50 (up from

$133.29). Graduate resident stu­

dent* will pay $69.90 (up from

$61.50) and non-residents $140.25 (up from $164.90).

Dental school fees will increase to $3,400 per year for residents (up 13.3 percent) and $7,200 for non­

residents (up 12.3 percent). Law school resident fees will increase to

$69 75 per credit-hour (up 6 9 per­

cent) and non-resident to $140.29 (up 7 percent).

Medical school fees will increase to $3,600 per year for residents (up 12.5 percent) and $0,900 for non-

Kirk White

new fee schedule will generate 33 percent more in revenues than the

The Assembly requests th

m submit budget propot-

vmt irvi n iti (K#m tou a e e s a m iii ee#

rtuch of the univer- will be borne by students and how much by the state legislator* regarded the $5 7 million fee inmaae a* adequate, said Edgar G. Williams, IU vice- president for administration.

The state appropriation asaum- ed an additional $9 7 million in new student feet The adopted rale will generate $2.1 million more, for a total of $7 0 million to meet

for the 04-09 Williams said Similar actions In the past have been a point of concern with In­

diana legislators Sen Lawrence Borst introduced a bill in the 1902-43 session that would have transferred power to g t fees from the trustees to the Legislature or the Higher Education Commission The bill was defeated

Borst told the Sagamore that he regarded the additional $2 1 mil­

lion increase in revenues as tnap-

the IU system an April 9 to the fat increase before they were presented to the

Ryan said a recent

study has protected a decline in enrollment throughout the IU eye- tern next year Without a fee in- mean a decrease of about $000,000 In tuition revenues for IU-Bloom

ore than 4790.000 for asa whole An of .5 percent is

this shortfall r r The nee

wages is another reason Ryan died for the fee increase Our faculty ow rank ninth or tenth in See Fee Imre ass,

mma 5

Victim s intimidated in 2 thefts of autos from lots on cam pus

The Mret car By Bill Nolan cred four days after

Physical force and the threat of Gerard said The bufcai out of the way and get into the The

n i i n l i u n L t l . , 1 - n — ----

inert* or automoouet from an IUPUI parking lot.

said yet been Hlad by IUPUI

Although an Indianapolis man Both can wen stolen from Lot sns

answering the description given by 50, west of the Lecture Hall on the dw obeyed his the victims has been arrested on Michigan Street campus the curb until he was separate charges in Gtocgia. stu- The first theft

dents and others should be careful noon on March 30 to prevent similar "crimes of op- the victim s statenu portunity ," said Sgt Mary Gerard, police The victim, a community relations officer for dmt had started har car Campus Security (See story on ten out to check a tire i

te s not car at 11 a m on April 4 told h * to get out He threw to hurt Iter the third torn, and

to to on

> The to campus held in

5 )

N E W S B R I E F S x n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i m i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i m i i i i i i t i i m t i i i i i i i i i u i i m M i i i i i m i m i i i i i i i m i i i M m i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i F r e e s c F f l f l l m e l

ahs" and ughs" — of Anehola, voting

Two science-fiction films.

THX-11J0 and Gas-*-#-*/ will be shown on Thursday and Friday, April 19 and 20

The Thursday showing begins at 6 p.m in the auditorium of John Herron School of Ait. The Friday showing begins at 7 p.m. in IE

101.

The double-features conclude the IUPUI Film Series, "Sci-IH and Society: The Ahs and the Ughs/' The series pain good and bad ex­

amples — the genre

THX

1130, the ah of this pair, is the first feature film by George Lucas, creator of9 the Star Wars trilogy.

The IUPUI Film Scries is funded by the Student Activity Fee

S p e e c h o n S p a i n

"From Dictatorship to Democra­

cy" is the title of a speech to be giv­

en Thursday, April 16 at 1 p.m in the Roof Lounge of the Student Union Building by Jo * l .

All

format is proper for papers in their particular disciplines

A workshop on Tbaay Teat Pre bon" will be held Monday.

W riting workshops April 23 from noon to 1 p m at the

The W rite* Hotline, 264 3000, gives f t* assistance from 9 a m to 4 p m Monday throng Thurs­

day

A free workshop on "Document- in Research Papers" will be haid Tuesday, April 17 from 11 a m. to noon in the University Writing Center. CA 427

Participants

m this workshop,

•serially for W 231

to workshops, the also offers free tutorial ms for all IUPUI

pointments are not

will eliminate waiting. To make an call 264-2049 Thursday 9 a m. to 9 p m 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

am

d*r 11

i j i

. to 1 p.m

I n s k t e Editorial .7 .7 . .7 . Prof raeetvss awari Crime peevsntton

; ; ; p~

.

... •#

11 1

^{■ - - .} • . * , .

...

^...

If

Page 2 The Sagamore April 16, 1984

I'm so rry y o u left me.

NOTICES

The March el CHmea Weft-a-tho* wfl be held w > « Asni m Mde Sm m te iMILTlM chapter »mI *«u«pH 0’ to depart from C avan a^

Hdl a t i n yiiiwiww may be calm at 044-0400 (home) or 076-4026 (work) Inter* Varsity Christian Fellowship invitee all p er*** «aem *d » * * * * , , k w Ih n e to a gunfcd dtacueenm on be diameter and purpow to b* Md Wedneeday April 10 at noon m CA 210. For m ore information call David hniry at 290*0045 The Chemistry Chib will hold a m h m i on Wadiwwiay April

10

« 4 JOp m in K*

13\ Ei-kbi NeftalM oi Purdue lhiiuen*y w«lt »pwl on 'MrtalfYomoted Need Cydua tion Reaction* Coffee and refitehownte wifi be mrvod Irani 4 to 4 JO pm in KB 24#

The Stack Student Union » wtlif* ttdma h * a fund-rawmg raffle Tickets are available at the BSU office. CA001B fo r ll Drawing will be bald on April 10 at 1 pm to

‘be bairmeal of Cm M # Hall. For more information cal Terry Camion at tbe BSU of lice. 2*4 ²²⁷⁹ BSU aiao baa cntsnded tbe deadline tor pay** lor tbe fa n * Wand trip to Aped SO. For further information call tbe office

T he IU SChOOl Of N ursing Will hold a blood drive on Monday. April 14 from Sam to 3 45 pm The Central Indiana Rational Blood Center mobile unit veil be in front of tbe Union Budding Call 264 J610 for information or reservation*

A Good Friday sendee wiB be bald on Friday April 10 from L*IS to 12 45 pm in Mootr oc usf xumfii Unsw t nf orvoiiosii scnncf wiu »ncluuf

Campin Ministry A l art

T h e HlPUt C o u n se iln g / T estin g C e n te r will hold a Tsai Anmty Worbdwp on Saturday April 21 from to m . to 1 p m in tbe Grtaapm Room of the Student Union The erarkahop mil focue on eaScontrol tsrhnigun for reduon* aiUMty and bulkJmg « * conAdence Spew* ■ limited to moke ^a reservation call ^{2*4 2544}

University Division registration counseling i« - - T r western and fall 1S04 uriO take place on a walkm baaia through Aped 27 Cal 204-JiSl lor more ion. nr come to CA JOJ tor counseling

Foilticel Science Student Association ip o l sa) win bold a general meeting on Tuesday April IP at 10 30 a m m CA 90s Tbn ie n m m FOLSA event, will be dfaeuwed a* wefl a* plana for lad 1S04 Al iniereetad itudent* are minted T h e IUFUI W o m e n 's T e n n is C h ib invite* ad women with a love for leniue to meet each Fnday from 0 lo M> am . af tbe Indunapolu Sparta Center put weoi of dw law School For more information cel Colby !em «m at 662 3472

T h e N eb o n sJ S o c ie ty o f B lack E n g in e e r s wd bold efrctiona tor tbe si-as*

ecbooi year on Saturday Aped 21 at 10 30 a m in CT 1304 A lE T EFT M l MET CNT and CFT n ajon are encouraged to run for <dhc* For more information cal 251-2140

The Progressive Student Union will hold an organuational mwtmg on Tueaday.

April 17 at 0 pm in CA 001D Anyone widung t o m e continue Ih active** met year dwuid plan to attend

W h en you go to see th e A m erican E xp ress*Starb o u n d Talent Show , you may see som e folks headed for b right lights, fam e, and stardom .

O r for, you guessed it, th e gong.

You never know until you go.

S o , b e dazzled by a little d an ce. B e left speechless by * m im e . O r get a to u ch o f class w ith som e classical m usic. In ad dition, hear som e vocalists and bands, with som e prizes th at will really beat th e b a n d —like $ 5 0 0 in A m erican Express* Travelers C h eq u es.

A n d , o f cou rse, you could alsp d o som ething th at requires little stage presence, b u t m u ch presence o f m ind.

Apply for th e A m erican Express* C a rd .

If you are a G rad u atin g S e n io r w ith th e prom ise o f a $ 10,000 career- oriented jo b , you m ay qualify. Just look for a student application o n cam pus o r call 8 0 0-528-8000. ^

T h is is just o n e way th at A m erican Express is show ing th at we not only believ e in your future, b u t we also believe in you now.

T h e A m erican Express C a rd . D o n ’t leave school w ithout it.“

Look for an application on campus.

Walb Memorial Union Ballroom April 18 8 P.M.

Th# Sociology Club will me* Thursday. April I t in CA 507 Cum aprak* will bv PriariJU Crawford dim tor of human m ount development at ibt Indiana Department of Manta! Health and member of iKtwxiolagy faculty AM are invited and refreshment* wil be wrvtd For more information call Donna Kfcm at 072 3447 or tbe KKiokwy office at 244-0401

Th# Philosophy Club will meet on Wednesday. April 10 at noon in CA SJ7. Ferruc­

cio Roaai-Landi professor of philosophy at tbe University of Trieste will give a apraeh Idl­

ed. Who Own* Your language! A Marxian Perspective on WMtgenUem Diecuaeior and _X-- A---- ..

rtf nwi menu

2*4 4062 „wiRjfAUr* All are invited h* qu>re information call Kathy Colima at i S e le c te d B U tid in g C o d a s 8 L o c a tio n s mmmmmm

Code Name of Building Address

AO AWmnmraSra buttng 366N UnamgSt

BS BuameeeSPEA BufcSng SOI W bhcfaganSt

•X Student Service* 410N BteddordSt

CA Cavanaugh Hat 425 Agnaa St

E l EducaSon-Social Work •02 W New York St

IT Englneailng and Technology 799 W Michigan St

KB Krarmeri Science Budcftng 1126E 3BthSt

If lecture Han 326 Agnoe St

LV Unwaraity Library 116 W Michigan St

NU Nurseig School 010 Bamtel Or

« Natetonum Phye Ed Buidlng •01 W New York Bt

Bl Mary Cade Buidmo 626 Btecidord St

620 Union br

UN UmonBu4dvyj

GIVE PLASM A FOR TH E

RECORD.

EARN UP TO

$100

PER MONTH.

Help buy your atoums while you help save lives S5 bonus tor Istbme donors with this ad *

9 North Ritter Ave

352-9157

M on - Th 6 a m -6 p.m Fri 6 a m *6 p.m

Sat 6 a m 12/Q iosed Sun

‘ Bonus offer expires April 30. 1984

The Sagamore ^{Page 3}

April 16,1964

e d i t o r i a l s " i ... r — f l W T i M l ,

To the E d lto ri

Fee-setting authority belongs with trustees

The IU Board of Trustees recently approved a 7 percent increase in

"fees" — tuition — throughout the IU system (story on page 1).

The size of the increase surprised Indiana legislators, who took a smaller projected increase into account when appropriating money for the university.

Similar trustee actions in the past moved Sen. Lawrence Borst, R-Indianapolis, to introduce a bill transferring power to set fees from the trustees to the legislature or the Higher Education Commission.

In remarks to the Sagamore, Borst indicated that his bill was intend­

ed to introduce a measure of control in "the fee-adjustment process."

It's just as well that the bill was voted down. Borst seems to have students' interests at heart when he points to a need for control in the setting of fees, but one can only question whether it would serve our interests to put that control in the hands of our legislators. According to the Feb. 6 IU Legislative Review, Indiana ranks 36th in the nation in higher-education appropriations per capita and has the 10th highest estimated tuition per student.

And the General Assembly in its recent session did nothing to remedy the situation. The House defeated an amendment that would have appropriated an additional $14.4 million to state universities for the 1983-85 biennium. The Senate defeated an amendment of similar intent. A conference committee reworked the bill and it passed, with a

$3.5 million appropriation for state schools.

Whether or not one approves of the trustees' action, one can hardly favor giving legislators the power to set fees. The trustees actions are shaped by their perception of the school's needs. Legislators' actions, on the other hand, are shaped by the demands of partisan politics and the desires of their co n stitu en t many of whom apparently feel they have little to gain by funding State universities.

- BUI Nolan

PSU sees ‘overreaction’ on S P A C ’s part

To the Editor:

The Progressive Student Union, which for the last four years has organized Social Awareness Week at IUPU1, is in danger of losing the

was explained as being based on the PSU's failure to submit a proposal by the required deadline.

However, neither the PSU's chair­

person nor its faculty advisor re­

funding it needs in order to bring ceived notice of the deadline. In major speakers to this campus. ^ addition, although two

PSU

repre- The immediate reason for this sentatives were present at the be- danger is the decision of the Stu- ginning of the March 8 meeting (to

leave paperwork for this year's

Ethics on Cam

By W ayne C. Olson ipus • c

m m m

dent Program Activities Commit­

tee (SPAC), at its March 8 meet­

ing, to drop Social Awareness Week from its status as a "major category" in next year’s Student Activities budget. This decision

Letters welcome_

Sagamore readers are invited to write letters of any length and on any topic, although preference will be given to those of less than 500 words and those on matters of in­

terest to the IUPU1 community.

For legal reasons, anonymous letters will not be printed. The writer's name will be withheld on request.

Rights are reserved to edit letters for clarity and brevity and to reject letters considered libelous.

Send letters, preferably typed in double space, to:

The Sagamore

425 N. Agnes St., Rm. 001C Indianapolis, IN 46202

program), they were not told that PSU's status for next year was on the agenda.

The PSU is less concerned with

"major category" status than it is with whether or not it receives ade­

quate funds. Beyond this, it needs to be assured that it will receive proper notice of future deadlines and also that no attempt will be made to control the content of its activities.

The discriminatory aspect of SPAC's "both sides of any issue"

stipulation (which is being appeal­

ed by PSU) is clear from the Saga­

more's April 2 news story. In the same story, however, Mike

Wa­

goner is quoted as saying that the

"both sides" clause was inserted in response to complaints that a 1983 PSU poster included announce­

ment of an anti-war demonstration at Naval Avionics.

The PSU considers this step to be an overreaction on SPAC's part. We recognize that it was a

opinioa^*> ^

Colts’ arrival: Time to consider other values besides money

Let me dissent. '1 could care less" is not my precise attitude about the Colts' coming to Indian­

apolis. 1 do care, but in a different way, and for different reasons.

I care that we can remodel a school building for the use of a professional football team, but not for the education of our children. I care that another city of people and fans is losing a team, that our

"joy" is at the expense of those per­

sons.

Moreover, I care that the team we are getting allegedly had to sneak out of town in the middle of the night, that many of their fans are saying "Good riddance," that the Colts, under their present own­

ership, have not maintained the level of competence they once had.

I care that the term sport is used in connection with such high-level

political and business fervor, un­

less that be what such fervor really was: a playing, a sporting, with the constituencies of the metropoli­

tan areas involved. I care that in­

stead of one m essed -u jjS^ d ay in our town, once a yeffl^m t at Speedway, we now will have a

that large crowds are manipulated into strange behaviors, that many Hoosiers will not be able to afford a hot dog inside the Dome, assum­

ing even that they can afford the ticket to get inside.

I care that this whole episode en­

dorses and encourages values that

7 care that dollars talk louder than values, that "gam es"are more important than liv es.

dozen or so — and downtown at that I I care that image-building is more important to metropolitan developers than education, hous­

ing and poverty. I care that dollars talk louder than values, that

"games" are more important than liv es," that football is violent.

do not seem, to me at least, to be in the best interests of most of our people. I care that those of us who work to hold onto alternative value-systems must once again lose out to power structures that are be­

yond us and out of our control and ability to influence. I care that the

over-emphasis on sports and com ­ petition, on winning and "being Number One" will supplant any emphasis on playing for the sheer joy of it, on relating to one another in cooperative programs for the uplifting and ennobling of humah society.

Yes, I care that the Colts are coming. I hope my dissension is misguided and that the rejoicing of most of my acquaintances and the public media is rewarded. I care for them, my friends, and I care for this, my city.

But then, what do 1 really know about any of this? In my immaturi­

ty I remain a fanatic rooter for the Chicago Cubs.

Wayne C. Olson is director o f Metropolitan Indianapolis Cam­

pus Ministry at IUPUI.

mistake to mention the demonstra­

tion on a poster paid for with stu­

dent fee money; in fact, PSU mem­

bers made an immediate effort to rectify the mistake by covering up that portion of the poster. In any case, PSU is willing to pledge that it will not, even incidentally, use university funds to annouce non- university events in the future. We feel that this pledge is a sufficient response to what is justifiable in the'Cpmplaints that were made.

To those who disagree with the content of PSU's campus events, we say that PSU is just one among many organizations that use — or could use — Student Activity Fee money. If you feel that your own concerns are not sufficiently avail­

able to the student body, then pro­

mote your own events. We will support your right to do this as we hope you will support our right to promote ours.

Given the low priority which has now been given to our funding for next year, we need extra help from all those who value our work. We urge you to come to the PSU's meeting on Tuesday, April 17, at 6 p.m ., in CA 001D.

— The Progressive Student Union

Does IUPUI have alum ni?

To the Editor:

It has recently been suggested that IUPUI should seek funding from its alumni as well as from the state. This brings up an interesting question: Does IUPUI have alum­

ni? Once the degree is awarded from Purdue or IU, one becomes an alumnus of one of those two schools, and IUPUI is virtually never heard from again.

While some of this is a bureau­

cratic artifact, IUPUI graduates do seem to want to forget they ever went here. It is true that the future doctors, dentists, engineers and managers at IUPUI don't belong to many fraternities or sororities and don't attend many school football games. Are alumni only willing to contribute to party schools and athletic scholarships? Are they un­

willing to look back even long enough to endow a parking space for cars over 15 feet long, or a gasoline scholarship for a student from Shelbyville7

— Rebecca Love

Sagamore

Bill Nolan Ron Neal Michael ThackHon David Stafford Abby Marmion, Malt )eff Newman Gab* Stoke Lynn Pickett George Carter

U w m f l y E d l o r ArteEdtor

Volume 12, Number 50 April 16, 1984

The Sagamore is a weekly news magazine published by and for students at Indiana University-Pwdue University at Indiana­

polis. An auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI, the Sagamore is not an official publication of the university; it neither reflects nor is governed by the views of university admin- ktrators or faculty.

As a service to readers, the Sagamore publishes notices of IUPUI events. Typed or legibly handwritten information must be re­

ceived at the Sagamore office by S p.m.

Thursday for publication the following Monday. Notices may be edited or deleted if space is limited.

The Sagamore also provides a forum for the university community. When space is limited, preference will be given to letters of

■ — less than 500 words, and those addressing matters of direct concern to the IUPUI com­

munity. Letters may be edited for brevity and clarity. The editor will refect letters deemed potentially libelous.

Letters must indude the writer's name, address and telephone number, so that the editor may contact the writer if necessary;

addresses and telephone numbers will not be published, and the writer's name will be withheld on request.

Address: The Sagamore 425 Agnes St , Rm 001G Indianapolis, IN 46202

(Campus Mail address:

CA001G)

Telephone: Editorial... 264-4000 Advertising 264-3456 Except where otherwise noted, all con­

tents an copyright © 1964 the Sagmnore.

The Sagamore

April 16, 1984

WVWPONTf Apartmento

‘Student who never left university’ wins award

Walong Distance To:

LU. MED CENTER IUPUI SPORTS CENTER

Paid H e al A W ate r H e a M i Spa F a d M e t C ly b r v o m w/Vfg Screen TV

• V a ie« te TV aeaAabie

• 14 Iw Laundrom at

• l o ^ a g T r a ci

• Pool. T e w *. Baike (ball A V o ie y b a l Court*

North W hite River Parkway W est Drive (between 10th & 16th St)

W eekdays 10-6 Saturday noon-5

636-9866

By Tracy McQueen Preuat believe* that individual A college protestor it nothing meeting* with student* are impor more than a student who never tant to education To make himself leaves the university, said Gerald more available to the studenU. he C Preusi. an assistant professor of said. 1 simply give them my home education at the IUPUI School o< and office phone numbers and my

Education. office hours."

Preusi said that students at any university receive enough indivi­

dual attention, especially at an ur­

ban campus like IUPUI "Since most students are commuters, the time that student* can meet with profesaors is less than it would be at a campus like IU Bloomington, he said

He said he sometimes meet* stu­

dents in other parts of the city, ra­

ther than on campus. He Meet* one student who lives in Kokomo and another who lives on the North- side

Preusi's career began at IUPUI in 1966 He has taught a wide range of course* in the department of higher education at IUPUI and has helped develop course* for Not only is Preusi a student who graduate students and faculty never left the university, but he is members

also the 1984 recipient of the Ed- He received his bachelor of sci- ward C. Moore Award (or O ut- cnce. master » and doctorate in ed standing Teaching at IUPUI. ucation degrees from I.U.

Gerald C Preusi ftxt

This is w h at your

Student Activity Fee

paid for this w eek

ANNUAL SPRING FUNG

IBth Street Campus, Just south of KB Wednesday, April 25, Noon to 4«00 p.m.

Wacker of WNAP, host

Sponsored by School of Science Dean s Advisory Committee Everyone Welcomel Clowns, ballons, great foodl Jeff Bowen/Colors. Martin Kappel. Paul Hargitt Free Albums. Belly Dancers, etc.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB PRESENTS:

Or. P riscilla Craw ford, Director Human Resource Development. Indiana Department Mental Health Thursday, April 19. 7:00 p m.. CA 507 More info7 Call Donna Klein 872-3667

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER

Fr. Justin Belitz of Alverna Retreat House Usa Your Haad and Uva K Up

Tuesday. April 24. 7:30 p.m.. KB Faculty Lounge Everyone welcomel Call Kathy W hite for info 251-4199

Mode*: W atch the Sagamore for SAP announcements.

For on announcement of an activity to appear In this ad the student chairperson m ould send the beek Inform ation In w riting to the Student Activities Office. LY 002.

ABow tw o weeks for puABcation.

her painting, "Fear of Love." * ..i Calkhm Stpmon

Lost your ID card?

If you vo loef your student 10 and yo u name appears below, you can redeem y o u card el the Student ActMbes office. University Ubrery room 002

Do you tee the name of a friend or classmate on the bet? If so, pteaee paee the word along

the Sagamore

, .i.j m se»j- -.srrrwt : . .

April 1ft, 1964

The

NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN?

If you’ve attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student L oan made after O ctober 1,1975, consider spending a couple o f years in the Arnjy.

If you train for certain specialties, the govern­

ment will release you from 1/3 o f your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty.

Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100%

of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army’s exclusive two-year enlistment option, well still cancel 2/3 of your debt.

Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives.

To find out ^gw to serve your country and get out o f debt, call the num ber below

call: 317-299-7911

ARMY.BEALLYOUCANBE.

NO MOOSE IS AN ISLAND

Imported Moo jehead. Stands head and utkra above the rest

n u t m Moosnuk

m m

ran

m im

to rr

h iv l

The Sagamore

April 16, 1964

ENTERTAINMENT,

University Theatre’s C at convincing, memorable

T U IUPW University T rea ties production of TtnntM K Williams emotionally complex play Cat Oh a Hot Tim Roof proved to b t an outstanding production

Cat act on a Mississippi planta­

tion in 1954. deals with thr issues of unrequited love, mendacity and greed

Maggie, "the C at." was played tu red the restless prow lin g necessary tar the role

Randy Springer as Brick was expressions and physical aloofness during the opening set, in which Magic cafries most of the dialogue

desperation Bricks B rick» mother. Big Mama Hicks callousness has engraved in her rfiowed style in her interpretation h M up was Big Daddy, por- of the smothering mother and dot- trayed by the theatre department s mg wife, with keen high insight in- ). Edgar Webb. He presented Big to her character

Daddy as s c a b b y and proud old Beyond the acting itself, the set man who has lived too long with was very much like a room in a his own dishonesty Webb gave Southern plantation house and tit Big Daddy a slight humoroutnas* W illiam s description precisely, that Williams may not have In- The lighting also was well done landed, but it worked and set the tone ter the play #e%n

Rounding out the cast were Brid- before the first line was spoken get Redmond as Sister Woman and Director Clara ) Heath asacm- Dsvid Green as Brother Man. who bled a fine cast for what turned out resembled one's least fsedhte petty > to be

relatives. Their performances were tion by University Theatre very enjoyable

Another performance worthy of

Jm *

W f f*T ~ ? i > m d.

» *

Randy Sprtogor i Hot Tin Roof Niagie fem es most ot the dialogue Another performance worthy ot - Martin Dr ago nette Hot Tin Roof"

Maggie s nature around Brick ex- note was Nettie Hicks portrayal of

Sean Penn film captures innocence of pre-WWII youth

flMfhp Wtt) trie Moon well-to-do youm man prenanna to to his girlfriend (McGovern) He nlficent scene of sexual discovery The ui

i Joann Mttvofmdc as Maggie In "CM on a

Ob^cted by Richard Benjamin SterrinQ Sean Penn. Elzabeth McOovem, and Nicotaa Cage

too. That simple refreshing hks the small smile that always

« « n e to play on director Richard Benjamin's face in his acting roles Not since Berry Levinson s Dour has a director dealt so honestly and t*r*d*r ’y that moat unfairly represented group in the cinema

well-to-do young man preparing to go off to the war. ana Caddie Winger (Elizabeth McGovern), a pretty movie attendant whom Penn mistakes for a rich girl, but fails for anyway.

Also in the plot is Nicky (Nico­

las Cage), who plays Penn's irre-

to his girlfriend (McGovern). He derides his friend Nicky forgetting

While Benjamin doesn't have the talent for observation that Levin-

« « has. .till th ere, enough sym-

« d good humor here to

" * * adequately cover up whet this film lacks in depth

The film takes place during

^ * « i.m a in ly T c h J £ 2 i w !'nry Nwh

(bean Prim ), a sensitive, less than

Penn confirms my previous su­

spicion that he's a young actor with the most potential in the busi­

ness and a true director’s actor.

Having portrayed everything from the loyal but conservative friend of Tim othy Hutton in Taps to the spaced-out druggie in fast Times at Ridgemont High to the incarnation of victimized deliquency in Bod his versatility and sensitivity in Racing with the Moon

lik e the character in Bod Boy*.

the moat fascinating aspect of Hen­

ry Nash is his surprisingly mature sense o f responsibility in relation

Nicky's later callous behavior when she obtains an abortion; yet.

he agrees to help Nicky get the money for the procedure despite the fact that it will be dangerous and that he feels Nicky always uses him to get out of trouble.

At one point. Penn end Cage part ways, but Penn eventually realizes that friends need to stick together, especially in light of their enlistment in the Armed Forces.

Penn reassures Cage in an especial

|y genuine and underplayed scene which Is handled without senti­

ment but with honesty: no tearful hug. here, only Penn * vulnerable confession a n d T U e s gratefully relieved expression

Not that Penn's and McGovern s relationship « short-changed in any way Racing with the Moon contain, the morf tasteful and sig-

of sexual discovery I've seen in a moyie targeted te r s younger audience. Shot at s pond to cold weather. Benjamin retains a tone of earthy eroticism and avoids melodramatic pan shots of sweating bodies that would reduce this gentle scene to banal porno

McGovern doearit quite mea sure up to Penn s terrific perfor in which he defines Hopper's Ukabiiity with sslf-depre citing honesty and tenacious dedi cation especially to Caddie and to a lesser degree his open but non verbal friendship with this father Those comparisons to lames Dean are mote than just physical re blance McGovern on the other hand, v h ile r >in doesn't manage to insert the depth into Caddie and so Moon ends up being Penn s film

Racing With the Moon is. how­

ever. occasionally a Wt too nice

The upbeat but rather myopic end­

ing Illustrates this point. With Duter. you found yourself becom­

ing both angry with and sympa­

thysizing with the characters in­

gratiating immaturity. There's no such ambiguity here. Everythings tied up nicely to a package at the end of an hour and a half.

This may not bs a fault in some people s minds, but it does point out the difference between two di­

rector's visions of a similar subject.

Racing with the Moon may not be the tonal flip tide of Risky Busmen but it s a quantum leap beyond such artistically empty films as flathdance or Porky s

Along with the less successful fcuateosr Racing WjtJUhfMoon is at the foreflfmt oem oW mature teen movies. It s been a long time - Rick Powell

April 16, 1964

The

! ?

<

Local reggae hits Hummingbird

F ro m th e au th o r o f C IT R IC .

T tiE S M in in a TH E D EA D ZOMC.

k

a n d O IR lS T IM E ...

V * ,

An adult nightmare.

You Sow ." with its

and the strength of the itiated by the intensity of the bend left the sparse but surprisingly vo­

cal crowd eager for more Three of the band members are currently IUPU1 students De- Coeta. Eubanks and Morton are The band has been scheduled for a return engagement at the Hum­

mingbird for April 30 - Thom Edwards

STEPHEN KING S CHILDREN OE THE CORN Memos PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON

Screen^ by GEORGE GOLDSMITH

upon me stmy t» STEPHEN KING Hum t., JONATHAN ELIAS tsecum* EARI GLICK CHARLES J . WEBER

■tuced b> DONALD R BORCHERSenu TERRENCE KIRBY obectedby FRITZ K1ERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES

[Heed the ^ g p eTrapetbatk] fruits bum C f l - > r _ ,r -

ISB 2B ® .

April 4

The Hummlngbed Cate Quasar, a new local reggae band, made a stop at the Hum­

mingbird Cafe on April 4 and showed they may poaaess what it takes to break into what is a eery conservative Indianapolis market

The band feaures a strong Carri- bean musical background with Virgin Island native Eustes Morton on lead vocals. Leroy DeCosta on drums. Keith Baptiste on bast, d iv e r Eubknks on lead guitar and Mark Muhihauter on keyboard

d course, you can not play reg­

gae without recognizing Bob Mar- ley and the band was right at home playing old favorites such as Trenchtown Rock" and 1 Shot the Sherrtff

The band also played a number of original songs written by M or­

ale noteworthy "She's A

Isolation Tanks

Float in warm salt waters the perfect environment lor relaxation an<1 inward journe

2 0 7 0 E 54th St Suite 2 251-9992

Student Special

STARTS FRIDAY April 27th at a theatre near you

v

Page 8 April 16, 1984

Wajjle. Hou§e, Fam ily Restaurant

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Two-time first-team AB American Judy against Taylor University.

swings for a base Kit

Georg*

Softball team now 20-3, looks to district tourney

As IUPUI's womens softball team enters the final stretch lead­

ing to the national tournament, Coach Nick Keiium is attempting to get his injured regulars back into the lineup.

The Metros open the final two weeks of the regular season with a 20-3 record and a No. 4 rating in the National Association for the Intercollegiate Athletics national poll. The M etros sweep of the IUPU1 invitational April 1 helped move them up one pUcd'TlfnW rankings.

Last week IUPU1 swept double- headers from Taylor and Indiana Central universities. Among those missing from the Taylor game was Kellum, who missed seven games with pnumonia. In his absence Cathy McCoy, the Metros assis­

tant coach, guided IUPU1 to a per­

fect record.

Injuries continue to plague the Metros. Tracy Taylor and Kim Satterly returned to the lineup last week. Taylor had suffered a pre­

season injury and Satteriy had

broken her hand in the Metros March 27 loss to Indiana Universi­

ty.

Judy Cummings missed the Me­

tros' April 10 doubleheader with Indiana Central because of a back injury. Ideila Williams, who came in to replace Taylor as catcher, missed the final game of the IUPU1 invitational because of injury.

Coming off the bench with stro p toeriormances for the Me­

tros H f T in a ! Verier and WUliaim

The Metros are currently gear­

ing up for the district tournament, which 1UPUI is scheduled to host May 4 and 5. Even though the Me­

tros receive an automatic bid to the national tournament they will compete in the district If they win that, they will compete in the tri district tournament.

This week IUPUI will play at Butler on Wednesday, April 16 and then host DePaul on Thurs­

day, April 19, Indiana State Evans­

ville on Friday, April 20 and Franklin on Saturday April 21.

N A M N s io n t i Fa st Pncft S o f t * * R a t i n g s

Am ii ^{S U M * Awor* r — u}

1 Em poria 8 ls ls (K A N ) 1 3 -2 1 7 7 1 2 W to S vo p (S C ) 2 2 4 1 1 4 2 2 3 Pittoburg State (KAN) 14.3 _{1 3 4 9}

4 WPUI I S ) 129 6

6 8 t M a ry's (T E X A S ) 9 -5 1 0 6 3

•

K a a n a y Stato (N E 1 ) 1 3 4

99

7 7 M t is o u t W s s ts m 9 -2 91 9

•

U w a s m t S O 1 0-1 91 N R

9 O w n — ton (W V s ) 9 -0 6 6 N R 1 0 W as h bu rn (K A N ) 1 0 -3 5 6 10 11

Quincy

^{( D 1 1 -7 4 6 N R}

12 WWoonam Parksid* 1 0 -7 4 0 6 1 3 O h tih o m s Bap— t 9 -9 4 0 1 3 14 O n ris 4 E tis w (W V*) * 0 3 9 N R

1 6 U>»— (towa) 9 -6 -1 3 4 4

The Metro infield i at the

i m d : ( h u m M t ) C h r l . N k h o U .

SMly Haw&aa. Tammy

G u ilin B B f

- Uetta

W illia m s

(back to

c o r n -

era) and Rae Ann tk

J t f c t G d l

✓

The Sagamore

April 16, 1964 , Page*

. . . ■ . . , ______ _ _ _

Intercollegiate

Record broken at ‘slow ’ meet

The Mission Viejo Natadores de­

fended their national title once again with 1242.5 points, winning the Phillips 66/USS National Swimming Championships March 27 through 31 at the IU Natatori- um.

For most swimmers, this meet was only a stepping stone to the Olympic Trials to be held here in June. As a result, the times were slower than usual at a champion­

ship. Many of the competitors chose not to break training and did not shave down or taper for the

meet.

One American record was set, however, in the men’s 800-meter Freestyle R elay. T he Florida Aquatics squad of Kyle Miller, Da­

vid Larson, Mike Heath and Geoff Gaberino combined for a 7:26.49 to erase the old mark of 7:26.67 and clinch the win.

The meet's Outstanding Swim­

mer awards went to David Simms, of Standford University and Nan­

cy Hogshead of Concord Pleasant Hill (California).

cquet o u rn a m en t Alice Douglass, one of IUPUl's three quarteMinalists in the Nation

IUPUI players go to quarter-finals of national racquetball tourney

Ron Neal/Sagamore

Three 1UPU1 racquetball players advanced into the quarter-finals in the National Intercollegiate Tour­

nament held at Memphis State Un­

iversity April 6 through 8.

Alice Douglass, Tim La Bonne and defending Intercollegiate State Championship Michelle LaBonne were among the 280 athletes from

universities around the country participating in the championship tourney.

In the quarter-finals, Mona Mook of the University of Califor­

nia defeated Douglass 21-6 and 21-12. Memphis State's Toni Beve- lock beat Michelle 21-13 and 21-17. LaBonne's brother was knocked out by Andy Roberts, al­

so of Memphis State, 21-13 and

21

-

1

.

Roberts went on to win the first- string men's singles crown, and Cathy Glovner of the University of Georgia took the women's first- string title.

These winners earned a berth on this summer's USA Olympic team along with $600 in scholarships.

Baseball men now 12-13

The men's baseball squad was on the road last week and brought its record to 12-13 for the season.

After the Eastern Illinois games were rained out on April 3, the Metros downed ^Butler University 1-0 and 7-0 on Bulldog territory April 5.

The team then traveled to Chica­

go State and picked up two losses

at 1-0 and 7-0. The Metros split a 4-2 victory and a 7-2 defeat with Anderson College in an April 10 make-up match.

IUPUI will face Franklin College at Bush Stadium April 17 and will be on the road April 19 through 21, playing Franklin College, Nor­

thern Kentucky and Dayton.

Rowdy Gaines cools down after the March 31 finals of the 200-meter freestyle event during the Long Course Swimming Championship.

George Carter/Sagamore

COUNTRY SQUIRE WEST

Three blocks west of Lafayette R o a d o n 34th Street

Studios, 1 an d 2 B e d ro o m Apts.

Prices Start at $ 1 8 5

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Laundries in E a ch Building H B O Available

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Page 10

The

April 16, MM

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call: SFC Ed Gommsl 269-5499

A RM Y NURSE CORPS.

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JOHN MARSHALL

LAW SCHOOL

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i * 5 M S a u * a * a t a ^ M a * a * 3 R 9 * a * ) M M a l » « M M a « a « a » a * a * a 7 « a * a * a * a * a * a « a * a * a u ? a * a * a » a * a « a * e « a M * a « a « a * r

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* ^. *