ITA seminar held

t Sagamore 8/23/78

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We w on’t have another sale like

this for a year.

We re dosing out our 1978 stereo equipment With prices that are absolutely lower than they've ever been be!ore Or wd be agam this year

Advent, Akai. Harman/Kardon. JBL. Panasonic, Teec. Technics and many other top-quality, name­

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The sale with a guarantee ends September 3 But come in and look for the green price tags soon.

Because these components at these prices w> go fast What would you expect? They 're guaranteed

Downtown, Glendale, Washington Sq., Muncle, Anderson, Tlppocanoo

Mall In Lafayatte.

IUPUI

News

V olleyball...

Coeds interested la playing for I U P U I ’* i n t e r c o l l e g i a l * volleyball team a re urged to attend an orgnniiattoee' m eetti*

nt the School of Phyeical Education. ISIS Wool Mth Street, on Thursday, August M, at I p m The te s m 'i t in t practice will bo held on Monday. August M

Women who cannot attend the mooting but are interested in p laying o r need additional in fo rm atio n ahould ca ll Mi.

ITA seminar held

"T h e goal of the In d ia n a p o lii T m ant 'i Association ia to improve the quality of life for all of Indiana i residents but wo <ITA*s founder*) c a n t be In every complex We c a n t be th e d riv in g fo rce la the com m u n ity -th at i* up to you." said G a rry P e te rs e n , ad d ressin g p a rtic ip a n ts in IT A 's te n a n ts ' workshop held at IUPUI on Ai«ust II

The aetmnar was the first of five to be held in the Marion County area, according to Peterson. The seminars a rc set up to explain to tenants exactly what they can doa bout landlords who rafUM to repair faulty housing and to teach people how to organixe ten an ts' unions in their apartm ent complexes

One of the guest speakers at the sem inar was Mary Crean, Legal Services Organisation, who spoke in d epth about the d efeat of the Landlord-Tenant biU in the 1171 General Assembly She said that six vote, defeated the bill, and that If people would have only let their legislators inManon County know that they are behind such a bill, it might have passed. Legislators, she said, are interested in what their constituents want and telling them it one at the moot effective tools a person has

Much of the discussion a t the seminar pertained to a tenant' right tauter the law. but Petersen stressed that the standard of housing was as important, if not more important, than the rights tenants would get from the passage of a Landlord-Tenant bill P a t e r a said that it was important that Indiana polls tenants organise and fight for decent homing before dwellings reached the level of decay comparable to places like the South Bronx or other large cittea

More in fo rm atio n about Tenants Association canbe obtained by writing Petersen a t: P O Box 44M1. Indianapolis.

Ind 4044

Free concert Thursday

The Student Assembly and ABC are co-sponeoring a free concert August K 1*7* at noon on the mall between Cavanaugh Hall and Blake Street Library Increasing Cloudiness, a Jazz band and Roger MccAllister will be the featured groups This concert is p a rt of the Student A ssem bly's continuing effort to increase student a c tiv itie s and p a rtic ip a tio n on cam pus E veryone is invited to attend The rain date ia August 10.

1171.

Baseball...

Anyone interested in Joining the recently-formed IUPUI Baseball Chg> I* weed to attend aw next m eeting-practice on Tuesday.

August » , at 4 pm at the School of Phyeical Education. 1010 Wert Mth Street

Store tort spring. IS regulars have participated in practice# and training Advisor-coach Boh Burnell, very pieaeed with the tunout m far, hm scheduled a game with Indiana Tech's vanity npwd to be played later this year

Book sale...

Alpha Phi Omega service Fraternity (APO) is spomoring its semi-annual book exchange in the Hideaway Cafeteria in the basement of the Blake Street Library through September 1

The exchange allows students to sell used textbooks far any price they wah APO receives no profit from the venture and reh m s ail of the book's selling price to the rtudent

APO is ateo sponsoring an All Campus Danre on August 31 in the Union Btakbng

The book exchange is open Monday through Friday, from 10 am to 7 30 pm. intil the September 1 dosing date

Watch the Sagamore for stories abort offices or organizations left out of the Orientation Issue for one reason or another If you think your group should be covered, send us a memo and the pertinent poop and well see what we can do

11 you and your pet are loakteg ter a goad place to vacation together, you might want to look into slaying at the Waldorf Artona in New York City Seems s woman and her 14-foot long pet alligator went for a stay there recently, and the poor thing had a hard time getting in and oU of the bathtub (alligators, as you may recall, da have pretty short legs' But.

the Waldorf Astona. always eager lo pieaae. came to the rescue by sending some workers up to build a little ramp lor the gator Not a typical aervire. a

Ttertday is Two-Ha day at the I ntel Budding. That means you can go there and hog out on knockwurrt. bratwurst.

Italian sausage, com on the cob. ire cream and all ktotki of other good stuff for just I S each item In addition, you can play with balloons i where! 1, listen to the IUPUI calbopr. and. if you stay long trough, go to the all -campus dance being sponsored by the Student Activity Board Festivities start at 11 am and last until everyone's full, and the dance runs from 9 pm until mxhught See you there'

M V te

Weekend College reaches far

lU F U Is Woobood Collage b i proved to to U r r e a c t o * . both la reaching a large Mction of people, but also in geographic scope

"T h ere a re m ere ia te ra U le a rearing la Inrhsaapnlts Ito a say etto r city in the country," (aid Weekend Collage director Dr Jam aa East Accordingly, th e re h ave been advertisem ents placed la the c*y papers in aD m ajor ribea within a l a ­ bour driving radlua morder to drew people inloacraeaible Indianapolis

Ja m as S tre e ter atten d s IUPUI Weekend Collage, a rriv u * (or clam every weekend from Part Meyers.

Honda, where to is a project director for construction of a new hospital

"When you Hve In Carmel Indiana, and work full tim e weekdays in

norite," anid Streeter "there towns ne e tt o r way to com plete requirements ler a degree toward which I have over toe to u rs -oarapt

"I to p e," t o atoarven, t h e r e w il t o m ore junior and senior level co u rses on weekends so I can complete degree requirem ent! The Weekend College la a greet idee Mr working peopM "

S tre e te r will g ra d u a te w ith a bachelor's of general studies degree in May. 117*

Students out ttore'T W tto Midwest with no normal tune to earn a callage degree ar Just least more about the world around them new have an Mower and an education only a tew weekend horns away

U.S., U.S.S.R. texts studied

What are Kuaaian youngsters learn ing in school about the Urn tad States' What are American youngsters learn ing about the Soviet Union' Do the textbooks in each country present a fair and accurate picture of the other country’

The easy answers are not much."

“not much" and "probably not "

A search for the definitive answers to those thorny questions is not under way in the United Stales and the Soviet Union Textbooks used in both countries are under the sharp scrutiny of experts who are seeking out factual errors and ideological distortions

"The goal of the study is to improve the quality of textbooks used in his­

tory and geography courses in the United Stolen and the USSR." says Howard Mehlmger of Indiana Univer­

sity ItkxmiingUxi director of the Amer lean project

"This is at moat a small step in improving relationship! between the two countries We are not going to reverse the ways the two countries educate their young people, but at a minimum we would hope for correc­

tions in the textbooks when they are called for "

The study cornea under the term s of the Cultural Exchange Agreement The American portion is funded in part by a grant from the State De­

partment. but it is not controlled by that agency

““We are not a commission repre­

senting official American pokey." Meh linger said

Sponsors of the American project are the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, the Association of American Publishers, the Council of Chief Stole School Officers and the National Council for the Social Studies

Mehlmger. professor of education and history and director of the Social Studies Development Center at Ind­

iana University, said:

"If we are to have bettor relation ships between the two countries, we need more accurate account! of our shared experiences

"We wont crittdae how each country describes its own history, but we will be critical of bow each country deals with the other's his lo r y ”

And that brings out some very fine lines of distinction

World War II definitely was a sh ar­

ed experience But how do the Soviet people view our participation’ What do we really know, and what are we teaching, about the rale played by the USSR?

"Do the Soviet history books even mention Lend-Lease and the opening of the Second Front with the D-Day landings in Normandy?" Mehlmger wandered "Some Soviet lead en have claimed o * w e n just pigyiag around

in North Africa while they were bear mg the brunt of the lighting

On the other hand perhaps our history books don I put the Soviet efforts and sacrifices in perspective Certainly they tell little, if anyU ui*

about the Siege of Leningrad uoe of Uie truly heroic stands of the war "

The geography and history books being examined are uaed in p a t h s 7 through 11 in the United States and in grades t through 10 in the USSR The Soviet equivalent of the American high school ends at grade Ik

"In theory, at leaat.” Mehlmger said,

"their textbook reviewers should be doing the same as ours, but neither side has outlined its procedures to the other

We are studying both their text books and ours They say they already have studied then own texts, and there is no problem ' In a sense, that's probably true because all their textbooks are closely examined by the government before publication "

Mehlmger explained the contrast ing ways textbooks are produced in the two countries

In Rumia, there is but one text­

book per course (although each one may be printed in several different languages i The Soviet Ministry of Education outlines the specifications for a text, and encourages compe­

tition between authors, or groups of authors The draft texts are then closely examined, a selection made and necessary alterations ordered

In this country there is a wide open m arket and there are many com pet mg textbooks An American publi sher may setoct some consultants to review teaft chapters, but the review process is neither very sophis­

ticated nor thorough

"The Americas publishers a r t qtote indspondwil. free to print whatever they want—subject to p rem ia— from the m arketplace." Mehlinger said.

"The Soviet Ministry of Education, on the o tte r to ad , can dictate pre­

cisely what goes into a Soviet test- book

“ U there are errors in t te Soviet texts, which the Hussion rovtewars acknowledge, the Ministry of Educa two can order corrections made

"If there a re errara In the Ansertcaa textbooks, we can't force t te publi t h e n U> make corroctW na"

Critiques of the individual textbooks will be p v s n to the respective authors and publishers no later than March 1.

1*71, but will aai to circulated gener­

ally

Eventually, a joint report by the Americans and the Soviets will be printed In English and R u u tan and (haseminated widely in both coteries Consideration of that report will begin

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Our View

Qrowlng pain*

Chances are, you’ve noticed scene construction work going on in the IUPU1 area Perhaps you even think that having to negotiate your car around the barricaded areas is a real pain

Weil, could be—but those pains are growing pains That activity on Michigan Street is the beginning of a major facelift for lUPUI's main street: new curbs are going in from West Street to White River Parkway and the sidewalks will be relocated, where possible, ten feet from the edge of the road, with green grassy areas (with taegl, someday) in between the road and sidewalk. Two pull o ff information areas, one on each side of Michigan street slightly west of West Street, will provide locator maps for visitors and disoriented students. Next spring will bring the finale, when Michigan Street is, at long last, resurfaced.

This isn’t just a beautification project, mind you—the further away from the streets the sidewalks are, the safer the pedestrians op the sidewalks are. And it'll be easier for those in wheelchairs to get around too, since several new ramps are to be added

So much for Michigan Street Blake Street, as you may have noticed, has been loaded up and hauled away south of New York Street, a side effect of the tennis court complex construction.

And if the trustees approve the latest bids for the new SPEA/Business building at their September meeting, the section of Blake Street between Michigan and New York Streets will be gone, too.

All of this activity will no doubt make it a little more difficult to get around (rend: park) until it’s finished, but the end result will be worth it. G osh -little IUPU1 is growing up

Making an Issua of It

A lot of you are coming back to IUPUI for the first time since the Spring Semester ( and some of you are coming to IUPUI for the first time, period). Whatever the case, while you were out having a good time this summer, we churned out a couple of special issues that we think you should know about.

The first is the Sagamore Apartment Guide aad Consumer Handbook, and let us tell you, it's really nifty and swell. Not only that, it’s handy, too. It contains info about most of Indy’s complexes— detailed information— and things that are good to know about returning goods that turned out to be not so good.

There are even tips on trailers and info about banking services and utilities (And according to our most recent figures, over 73 percent of IUPUI’s student body lives somewhere and will buy something in the next year Really )

The other issue is the 1878-79 Student Orientation Issue. You may have gotten this one during registration but then again, maybe you didn’t. Or you might have lost yours. Anyway, it contains lots of information about IUPUI which you should find pretty useful It might even make your stay here a little easier

Hie point of all this is that we’ve got an awful lot of these issues lying about just gathering dust when they should be in the hands of people who can use them So, come on down and pick up one or the other . Or both.

4 Sagamore 8/23/78

The I l g a m is published by stu­

nts of Indians University Purdue University at Indianapolu Views ex pressed ere those of the editorial staff W i f the individual whose name ap- peers in the byline. Those views do not nerei s r ily reflect those of the stu-

/bQomore

dent body, administration or faculty of IUPUI The Safa more is s semi- weekly (weekly during the summer) newsmagazine published at 825 W Michigan St , Indunapohs. Indiana 4008 Editorial phooe. *44008 ad­

vertising phone, 864-3458 phone 884-2539

Editor ie Chief Entertainment Sports

L Mark Finch Shawn Eliot Ann Miller , Ed

Managing Editor Mike Galia way Advertising Manager

Patricia Hall Tom Lanham M William Lutboitz

Grey son Stoehr

Production Della Pacheco, Mgr

Kandali Redman

Paul Miner Contributors Harry Roberson

Business Manager N K Balakushna Dale Weiser

Shtriey Miller John Emiey

Office Staff Charles Grigsby ( tr eolation

Jackie Kortoly, Mgr.. JIB Lee Daniel Beard

Carol Anderson Den Motto Ronnie Brown

Rohm Clevenger John Webster Chao-Hung Lee

Seles Photographers

(h e m e Steele Evakfc Valauus, Ed FdHorlsI Csrlsaabl

Tim Sullivan Don Gorman ^{Tom McCain}

lWE PROTECT HU MAW RIGHTS GOOO IN RUSSIA THEl^ AWAY 50 WO ONE CAN VlOlATC THE

Letters

Law rag lair ant sorry

To the Editor

To the registration workers who staffed the tables Just beyond the cashiers in the Lecture Hall on Thursday. August 17. at or about 4 prn I wish to apologize for my outrageously inconsiderate conduct

during the unfortunate m u-up in which I was involved I succeeded in making the worst at an already bad situation, and I am sorry

Sincerely, A Law Student

Student’s parking gone

To the Editor

How’s come my favorite parking spot on the west side of Cavanaugh Hall has been taken by the university bureaucracy? How's come 1 now have to walk to the back forty over gravel and dele to get to clem on time end the bureaucrats get the spoils (all of the best parking spaces)7

I mean teal it bed enough that ell of the nearby perking spots have either been taken over or cloaed for construction7

Pretty soon, it will be just as easy for me to park at home and walk the

■even miles to class that it if the university doesn’t take the choice (hiveway I have next to my boueel

A student without e perking space

Surgaon’s secret bared

To the Editor

He Hal Ha! Boy did I food everybody! Here I am, e highly successful surgeon, performing some of the most defecate operations ever imagined, and I’m nothing more than a fnggin plumber Yep. its true Got

my diploma from one of those mail order pieces for a couple of hundred dollars Why not? It's a living, Ylnow Boy are people stupid Wait till my next operation-I’m goiuu put a lizard s brain in pygmy 's heart God, I’m great!!!

D r Christian Barnard

New copy needed

To the Editor

Can you tell me where I can And another copy of your fab Orientation Issue 7 I tost mine while being chased by Safety officers over something trivial about nonpayment on perking Aom over the peat three years

If you can give me another, please

•end it to my home, and d m l M l 8 * cops where by LTD is perked during my Tuesday classes

I buy but don 1 pay

The Sagamore welcome* let­

ters U> the editor. Letter*

should be limited to 388 word*, be to the point and Include the nae and phone number of ad- dress of the writer. No letters will be printed unless they are signed, only the name will ho pgWMhnd with the letter unless the writer requests anonymity. The editors re­

serve the right to edit all let­

ters and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should he typed and ad­

dressed to the editor, Cava­

naugh H ail Room 991-G.

8/23/78 Sogamore 1

by JACK MOORE

HELLO ACW T.RTISING D EP A R TM EN T. -T H IS &

HONEY I5LA N D, O W N E R OF HONEY ISLAND'& H O - TE.L FOR SINGLE GtRLS

I 'D L IK E T O M A K E A C H A N G E IN M Y A D FOR T O M O R R O W S PAPER

V,

OKAY, Y O U S E E T H E P L A C E W H ER E rT S A Y S

C A T E R IN G T O N IC E G

i r l s f r o m g o o d

f a m i l i e s*

D O Y O U S E E I T ? O K A Y S C R A TC H O U T T H E

~ N ) C E ' A N D 'G O O D

V ,.

' t ,

Vg m m

S i r - F T

HELLO C U P C A K E , I ' M

HONEY IS L A N D . T H E R E N E G A D E C H IC K E N

*/r.

H t L L O C U T I L M Y N A M l IS H O N t Y iSl. A N U T H t . k L N E G A b l t .H i C K l N

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I W A N T T O M A K E M A D P A S S IO N A T E L O N E T O

Y O U . . - I W A N T T O H U G Y O U A N D K IS S Y O U

I 'M T H E O W N E R |AND M A N A G E R OF H O N E Y E L A N D S H O T E L F O R

SINGLE GIRLS

Y O U D O N T H A V E A N Y U P S , B O Z O

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' U

, i „ . L

The house into which 1 have moved is one of the oldest in the Great Partite Northwest area 1 discovered this fact one day while installing bookshelves Being an English major and not a carpenter, a large portion of the sheet rock came crashing off the joists when I attempted to place my dusty and neglected textbooks on the make-shift shelves.

Though irritated to have the bedroom wall all over the flow, I was delighted to see the old logs still standing behind the joists. At some point someone had nailed the joists to the Jogs and the sheet rock to the joists, hiding the original log walls behind the "new" looking walls.

Close to the floor, the chinking between two of the kgs had fallen out, exposing a small scrap of red ribbon.

"What if this is some arcbeologically significant discovery?" I asked myself. 1 had read articles about mammoth discoveries and realized the importance of leaving things just as they are found.

"Not a chance," I thought. "Archeologists Interests lie only in old fireplaces and broken clay pots, and an occasional metal scraping tool.'*

"I yanked on the ribbon and out (hopped a bundle of old papers and a book.

Inside the book's mildewed and crumbling c o w 1 found written, Daily J ournal Saimaa Patti/March. 1KZ te December, lit}.

Since finding the journal, I have ipeot many hours reading IL For the most pert its contents are boring, bad some of the entries talk of Ugfeet, wild Indians and lumberjacks taming the land. Bui nougb from ms, 1 know Salmon Pntti is the man you want to bear.

Feb. 21, 1M2:

Mart J a m a l tmorrow.

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* Sagoram S/23/7S

fTlidwest Arts Gazette

The Sagamore'8 guide to entertainment In IndianepoNs

‘Foul Play’ fine blend of comedy, suspense

f c g r f t L W M e

n you reaaanabty say abort a n w » where the heroine b warned by a dying mao m a theatre I d “Beware of the D w r f T

How can you explain a flick that synch* a faat car chaae scene with OMtoc from GUbert and Sdhvian’s Mtka4»>

You could start by saymg that it is the

Merkttth. Eugene Roche, and Chuck . For m a t people, that would be

and allow It to a rriv e the grueling re- that are part of the movie

that b r a * * you For some You could paint out that the cast includes, besides Gokhe Hawn and Chevy Chaae, the tantoant comic Dudev (< haft the British comedy team of

Cbok ft), a v d a

For the rest of the nohboheven, say only that Find Play » outrageous, fad and funny

The script by Colin Higgins ka dehghtful (you've atoo seen Ms work in Hnraftd and MMde). a fine blend of fad- paced comedy and

^{M p e m}

The choice of p a ra g Hawn with Chase to mane

l Pack more i mileage

into your

* nightlife!

You might have cringed when they fhd am nm eed that Chevy Chase had togndlodDamofvie After all, how could anybody hope to catch Ms spontaneity

I

i

1

Suffice it to aay. they've done it. There are only a couple of loose spots where it seems he has trouble with lines that Juto don't At his image The part (fortunately lor him) adto lor Ittte mare toon some good magging and puncture-proof toning, items that fall wittnn the “Chevy Chase character ”

The alary Mne fallows a rol of film that a passed to Gddto Hawn by a dying man in a movie theatre A d a » crew of weird characters are after the film and consequently after her Chase plays the detective who is assigned to

from attack! by a dwarf, an aftOno, and a Ttot. ft soon becomes apparent that there's more at alahe than a rol of film as a n — a—nation plot tars veto

Bar mast part, the fikn is simply a straight spoof of everything from The Make** Fakea to Baton Beat scene to the movie: Chevy Chase doing a Popeye Doyte/IYendi Cmnectton routine with a truck to tone to m tnc from the

Ms currant hit was, to fact, a current Ml.

Ptont of complaint more | tows to il

Only two thtop irritated me. and both One: Not only (bd they get Barry Manilow to sing the theme m g . hut they atoo managed to give a substantial plug to Ms song “At The Cops." Of c o n e thto movie was already to the can I

Two The movie could have been flfcned anywhere They decided an San Franosco Then they got Jitous Rudd and the New Yort City Opera to provide the marvelous atoptot scenes tar the Yet, except for the at the end of the flick, ao credit was given to Rudd or the Qty Opera I tait they deserved more; evens (pack flash of a tattboard n front <d the theatre Another snail matter, even petty, I r u t you

Aade from that, I loved the feck and I will too

For the finest in

disco entertainment with LIVE OJs,

pull into

Fat Albert’s

at

Remade Inn • Airport

j^ O p e n 11 a m - 3 a m Lunch: M o n d a y -F rid a y

Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase are caaght la totiigae.

romance and a wild chase over the hills of Saa Francisco by

a bizarre group of vilttau to Paras comedy-thriller. Fool Play'.

isn

’

t

i T w o u o e R f u u H&wo

THE CLOUDS DRIFT?

T H E Y SOPTA R E M IN & N E OF T O O T H P A S TE . . .

B ut then , t t AY6e floods

A P E S TA A fb /N G S T I L L

VUE'Rt DRlFTlUCr. .

OR THE HEAD ON A C O O L

J U t Of HOOT

AND w » E N IT RAiwS, vvE RISE UP TO M E E T THE

R E F R E S H I N G - M O I S T U R E

CARLA, you FEEL U K L D R IF T IN G - D O W N T b T H E C O R N ER ?

T k s I M s f A l 8 » e w t a j C » f n i i w H l ,< a w <

6/23/78 Sagamore 7 -----

The Inside Line

^

^{- — —}

by M. William Latbetti

Are you a red-hood or do you have a friend who is red-headed? If so „ are you fed up with being maligned by all those vicious (if not downright racist ) remarks that are always being made against redheads? Are you tired of folks insinuating that you are Fiery‘tempered, wild, gtvoi to bouts of dnmkeness, stubborn, and over-eexed?

If so, baby, have we got a dub for you?

The August issue of Saturday Review describes the activities of a new group called Red Heads AreSpeaaJ People (RASP).

Started by Brie Rosen/eld, an undergrad at Brown University, the group has pledged itself to wiping out the stereotypes connected with having red hair

They publish a newletter, which carries articles dealing with famous redheads (Thomas Jefferson, Queen Elizabeth I, ect .), and pieces on genetic researaefa dealing with hair color

Membership in RASP is open to all folk having a shock of the flaming stuff (Sherioddans will remember The Adventure Of The Red Headed League, of course) and you can get your information by writing to:

RASP c/o Brown University Providence, Rhode Island 02912 And you might enckse a lock of hair to speed delivery

For all you people who are into psychic stuff, the next thing in line is a book called Psychic Pets: The Secret World Of Animals, all about how that old dog napping by your fireside sees and bears things that you can't and knows about things that you never will, For a mere 99.26 you can learn how to use your pets to predict earthquakes and all kinds of other useful information Or you can buy the book in installments when NaUeeal Enquirer syndicates it next month.

What did J.R R Tolkien do when he wasn’t lecturing at Oxford and wasn't writing about hobbits'* What did G.K Chesterton do when he wasn't being witty?

What did Dorothy Sayers do when she wasn't thinking up new ways to murder people and wasn't translating Dante? The answer: they scribbled!

They akC doddled and come up with little bits of graffittj that have somehow buuf pltlJSWd aiegg with some of C.S Lewis' little “lesser known works’1 and have all been bundled into a calendar for 1979 called Inklings

I haven't seen il yet, but for $2.95. it should be outrageous Any symphony fans out there ?

You won't wanl to miss the new biographical piece on Chicago Symphony Orchestra director George Solti by Paul Robinson. Scheduled for release this fall, il is Solti: The Art Of The Conductor for $12 95 from Vanguard Press.

Another musical volume (different subject matter) is The Face Of Rock A Roll by Bruce Pollock and John Wagman. An enormous volume, purporting to cover just about all there is and some other stuff for (again) 912.96 to be released this fall

Faith g a in s b e lie v e rs

Faith Band

Kocfc'n Ftonuuwe

(Village Records VR-7806)

by Ttan l^nham

The teenage boy jogs breathlessly up the sidewalk leading lu the now darkened doorway of the home he shares with his parents and tittle seter. Quietly he imiocks the door so as to slip in unheard. It s three o'clock in the morning.

Suddenly the light in the living room snaps on the the youth's anile quickly vanishes as he stares into the angry eyes of he moths’, mate hazy and iijpiear in

the brightnes. *

"Where have you been, HarokP"

“I. .I've been <UL

"You've beoi playing records again with the boys, haven't you7 How many tones do I have to tell you not to do rkficufcus thing! bfee that? It can only tendtotraiie."

’Thfl mom, vn were listening to the new Faith Bind aJbwn. Jefl jud btx^X t today, and it's wmooo great! ”

"Urd, give me strength. ”

“Bid mom, honestly, we played that record over and over a g h from ten o'clock on. It's called Rack's Rammer ao d it'sg * some of the best music ever made to hxfiana. These guys are gonna be big !”

"That 's what you say about all of those stupid groups you listen to Now tn my day the singers could sing

"You haven't heard Cari Stone He sounrfc a lot like Glenn Shorrock of the Little K)ver Band He's jiet great So are all the guys in the group Dave Bennet plays guitar. Mark Cawley plays bass, John Cascdla plays the keyboards and saxophone —even you like the saxophone, mom-Dave Barnes plays some great drums, an'

'Hold it. wail a second What's so great aboiX this band’s album that it's kepi you oii this late'’ ’

"Wed. 1 guess it’s just those nine great songs—there's all different kinds They've got mellow tires like ‘Dancin' Shoes, " "Smile and a Tear ’’ and "Blind Ehdess Love," an' they've got hard rockers like "On a Neon Night," “I'm a Fool h r You," "It's

^bo

Easy." and

"Down the Line.'1 They could xB be big Mis cause they're really memorable This Greg Riker guy did a fantastic job on production. We couldn't even hear any daws at all—ya know, it even minds Ike they umd an Aphex A m i Exciter in some places.I s u e do hope people get timed in to this afbtan. God, it's greatP

"HaroW."

“Yeah?"

"Sag Lpand go to bed."

custom-made rings

On sale arc out men’s

traditional Siladiu m * rings and selected women's lO-karat gold rings. These rings arc custom- made individually tor you. They arc an

exceptional buy at the pnee of J5V .95. You get your

choice of many custom features. Come see them today.

THE 71 R K / 1 RVED R EPRESENTATIVE has a targe ooAecaon ol colege rings Ask lose# them Oepowi requred A*k about Motor Charge or V u 'Saveigs vary tightly tom style lo style.

2 days only!

Date: Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 23, 24

P l a c e : M e d i c a l Bookstore

Union Bldg.

• Sagamore 8/23/76

r -night life

Crazy Al’s Pizza Place

MMN College M H H

Food -music -email co v e r-m u st be SI sfler ISO pm August D * (Wed -Set ) Cbeeck aed U* Eaehaatert a hatenable b in d of C 4 W end rock from a hometown band Remaining dates ere open; cel) for details

Broad Ripple Tavern

B4 Westfield Blvd W1-M70

Music-cover-must be II. August 2J-24 (W e d T h u rs ) Merr> Mike • this lady presents a plea sant mix of music Myles with Mice and guitar Aug M l (F it-S a t > White River Ram M en -big band Dixieland. Remaining dates

The Patio Lounge

O H Guilford BITO T

Food tmaic-cover must be 21. Aug. M l (Wed-Sal. >

Saiaafrai a blend of M ’s and 70 s rock standards Remaining dates a re o p e n -c a ll for details

Turtle laland

SB Broadnpple Avenue B I - M I

Food-music-small cover-all ages Individual dates are not available yet. but Turtle blan d stresses jaxz by local musicians and has a jazz jam session on Sundays

Vogue Nlte Club

6250 N College 25S-2MS

Music tood-dsneing-cover-concerts-must be 21 Aug S R (W e d T h u rs ) CealkMchee-prepare to dance with the funky rhythm of one of Indy's favorites! August 25 (Friday) F sa ds age-RCA hard rockers return for an encore August B (Saturday) Geays Ravsa-formerly of Trs-Wbeef Drive, Genya has developed her own way of dealing with funky music Remaining dates a re open Call for information

The Herron Bookstore will observe regular hours during the beginning of the semester. They are:

Mon— Thun 8 30 am 9 00 pm Friday 8 30am-4 45 pm Saturday (beg 9/16/78)

8 30 am-11 30 am

Sunday CLOSED

Ca m p us Bookstore— Cavanaugh Hall

r Mon . Aug 21 8:30 am-8:00 pm ^

Turn . Aug 22 8 30am-5 00pm

Wed .Aug 23&Thure, Aug. 24 8:30 am-8:30pm

Fri. Aug 25 8 30 am-5:30 pm

Sal . Aug 26 9:30 am-t :00 pm

Sun . Aug 27 1:30 pm-4:30 pm

Mon. A Tues. Aug. 288 29 8 30am-8:30pm Wed AThura.Aug 30 431 8:30am-6:00pm

Fri , Sept 1 8 30 am-5 00 pm

S at, Sun , Mon., Sept. 2 .3 4 4 CLOSED Tuee thru Thure . Sept 5,8 , 7 8:30 am-8:00 pm

Fri , Sept 8 8 30am-5 00pm

Sat .Sept 9 9:30 am-1:00 pm

Sun.Sept 10 1:30pm-4:30 pm

Beginning Monday, Sapt.

11

, the Campus

1

Bookstore wiH observe regular hours, which are: 1

1 Monday thru Thursday 8:30am-8:00pm 1

1 Friday 8:30am-5:00pm 1

^ Saturday A Sunday C L O S E D J

The Medical Bookstore wM obsarve regular hours during the beginning of the semester. They ere:

Mon-Fri

BBS Sun

8 00am-5:00 pm CLOSED

38 th S tr ee t B o o k s t o r e — K r a n n e r t B u ild in g

The 38th Street Bookstore will observe regular"

hours during the beginning of the eemeeter.

Monday thru Thursday 8 30am-8:00pm

Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm

u — ____ Indianapolis.

J - I ^ f --- Campus Bookstores

At the beginning of the Fall Semester, the In­

dianapolis Cam pus Bookstores will observe the following hours: ____________________

midwest Arts

Gazette “ ’■ssE

New releases winners

Randy Meisner Randy Mefcaer (Asylum 6 E-MO) Kenny Loggins Nlgktwalck (Columbia JC-SM 7) Peter Gabriel Peter Gabriel (Atlantic SD-191*1)

by Tmb L a a k a a It’* a hard task Indeed for member*

of a proven supergroup lo make it alone after the group disbands or If they chooee to leave it in search of identity Classifications of the perfor m e n efforts always tend to be com­

parative (to their old band) and very critical It is a rare treat when artiste who leave a "safe thing' come up with new music that is just as good or better than they had done in the past, and three such m usicians (all of whom have new albums out) are Randy Meisner. Kenny Loggina and Peter Gabriel

Randy Meisner makes the moet of his bid for stardom with twelve e x re p ttonally well performed songs After his hurried exit from the F.agles due to conflicts with Glenn Frey, the baby- faced Eaglet has been hard at work on this record He choae to do tunes by al­

most everyone but himself (with the exception of an acoustic version of his previous hit, "Take it to the Limit") and he seems to prefer songs by his new producer/m entor Aten Brackett The music is the basic laid back L.A.

style, and Kandy's voice, which has a rem arkable range, is still inspiring and wonderful (rem ember the stand­

ing ovation he got when he crooned

"Lim it" at the test Eagles show?) This ultra-smooth and talented m an/

boy will deservedly attain success

with his own halo of naive vulnerabili­

ty

Kenny Loggina' parting with Jim Messina was totally amicable; they both decided they coukfeTt go on any­

m ore as a team because they'd milked thair set-up for every cent It was worth (two platinum and five gold album s'worth, that is) He tested his wings test year with Celebrate Me H m t . which wax basically a 100 per cent studio record. By that 1 mean it was made by Kenny and studio musi­

cians. which just didn't give it the em ­ phasis it needed

But now Kenny's back with a smash Lp called Nightwatrk. and it has a real band feel; it features the group he has been touring with for the test year, and the sound is tight and clean Bob Jam es again has added tus jaxx genius lo the production, especially on

" Angelique" and the airy title track Kenny and his band delve into rock, jazz and pop and excel al all of them Stevie Nicks adds her silver Ihroal to Whenever I Call You Friend." which is an obvious hit There are several other less-obvious ones, loo, like

“ E asy D riv e r." "Wail a L ittle While," and Kenny's cover of the old Joe South hit. "Down in the Boon docks " Any way you slice it. Luggins will carry on the tradition of good music that he and Messina started back in 1970

Peter Gabriel, the former hyper­

theatrical vocalist of Genesis, has also releases a new package HU re­

quires more than a casual listening to.

as the lyrics and music are extremely complex and textured

Gabriel has never fell the urge to condescend In hi* writing; he writes as if everyone were on the lofty Intel lectual plane he u . which gives a cer­

tain aura of mystery (sometime* bor­

dering oo the sinister) lo his eclectic songs His new album U more publicly indifferent than the Iasi one. due mostly to the production of eccentric Robert Fripp, a* compared to the glossy touch of last y ear's Bob Exrin Several songs outshine the direction­

less filler, though: "On the Air” (a rowdy rock tune that shows off some really nice guitar by Fripp). “ D.I.Y."

(which stands for Do It Yourself and is perhaps the anthem of Gabriel's apathy) and "Indigo" (which carries even further the theme of Armageddon that was overly dealt with on the test album)

With his many talented friends (Fripp, Larry Fast, Roy Btttan), Gabriel has emerged from his cocoon once again with a fairly goad record, and one that deserves an attentive audience.

These throe Horatio Algers have proved that the gifts they ponaas transcend any bad critedam or b a r"

risrs imposed by inch criUctam. I hope the future will not prove me (or them) wrong.

m

y _m

Dr ( t a | Sapp m m p r a M n t W J s e rto g N . i k u i latansaitoeaJ Progratos (left) sad Df Getem Maaaaa.

Uaiver«*yhiJ«eaj*.S*eih Kara*, petal* eat the torattoaef daaa *f Madam h n i M Dr . Mda* stopp'd la at ItT V I h r U i H I; U Jssepb Farm*, mWw dtrertar s i the o m e* *f ■■ iM fflcU l « W ■ I k « ; f t w Pardee to Yak

Sports

Comment

Metros need more identity

With the tell semester juct getting underway, moat students a rc concerned with the pleaaant, easygoing, always enjoyable rat race of registration Such trivial, mundane matter* as the registration queue* < cheer up, o ld tunen say the bread lines in the ‘SO* ware even laager), lee payments < how many weeks do I starve betece my bank account recovers?), and the leisurely stroll through the bookstore I whalda y a m ean, the math books won! be in until November?!) have been on your mind But 1 hope there is room enough in your cram m ed cranium and time enough in your scrunched schedule to think about something else, something concerning yau. year university, and the athletic teem s that represent it

This "something else” is called ideality Before the start ol basketball season, H T U I experts to become a full Hedged m em b er of th e N ational A ssociation ol Intercollegiate Athletics Many people, especially Nick Kell urn. Bob Bunnell, and Kirby Overman have worked long and hard to bring this university out ol the shadows ol athletic no m an's land into the threshold oI athletic respectability But there are several more things that could and should be done to help the athletic program and the university as a whole - attain respectability and identity

First ol all. the moniker "Metro*" should be changed It’s not easy sharing an identity with the local m ass transit company Beside*, although it can set a mean pick and block very effectively, a bus isn't known for its speed, quickness and agility Moreover, anyone who has been trapped by one ol our erstwhile alter ego* can attest that they, uh. stink, and we don't need that comparison at all.

Virtually no one, including the athlete* themselve*. like the name "Metro* " It doesn't me** anything Granted.

"H trry in ' Booster*" and "Boilermakers" don't make much sense either, but at least those schools don't have U>

struggle along with the sam e name as a bus company Maybe you. the loyal and avid readers oI the Hagamare.

can suggest a new nickname. It could be an uncommon one. one that is distinctly the university's own - a t the very

least or. it could be one that iUPUI can share with other non-area collage*; * g "Lions" or W am ors Just sand your ideas to the Sag Than maybe ws could put the nicknames si«gest*d on ballot and hold soma kind of election (The nickname "M etres'' was chosen by the athletic committee and never voted upon by the student body ) Of course, other university channels would have to approve the new name And. due to the coat of replacing uniforms, ordering new stationary, etc the new name may not be used immediately But at least we can get the beU rolling, so to speak

Also. IUPUI desperately needs a new fight song This business of playing half of IU's and then half ol Purdue s la simply ridiculous Perhaps one of our musically inclined student* can compose a new and unique fight song, ooe with honest to^oodneas Words that loyal fans can sing

Speaking of loyal fans, all Metro team s especially the m en’s basketball team needs and deserves your support T hu year, the men s basketball team will play a number of doubleheaders with the Indiana Pacers in Market Square Arena IUPUI students are able to purchase individual game and season tickets for all coolest* including thaee at Market Square Arena, at discount rates For more information, call th atletic office at M4-27K

Red and Gold, the school colors, a re (a) not used by any other college in the area and (b> are not too different like, say. fueshia and chartreuse would be So. why not keep th em ' After all. I'm not c a llu p for total overthrow and upheaval

Nevertheless. I do think the university's nickname and tight song should be changed And I know more student support for the intercollegiate athletics here at IUPUI needs to be shown

1 hope somebody out there care*

Thanks for letting me get theee gripe* off my chest Now if we could only change "IUPU I” to something else, like

"University of Indianapolis oh well maybe one of these days

- AaaMlller

Daredevils end season with win

by Mike Gallaway While the Indy Daredevils ended their regular season with a 3-2 victory over the New Jersey American* on August IS, the soccer season is not necessarily over for the first-year American Soccer League team The Daredevils have a fair chance of making the ASL playof year, a rarity for a team in its inaugural season

The game also produced another m ile sto n e -N e w J e r s ' fo rw ard Euaebie scored his 1000th career goal That total makes him number two on the all-time scoring l.st, behind Duly Pele But Euaebte’s performance (which draw a standing ovation from the M O ip to i at Butler Bowl) w a n t

enough to secure the win lor the A m ericans Both tea m s played agreasiveiy on offense as well as defense

Indy's win came on the strength of taro goals by striker Steve Newman, giving him 14 for the season The first was on an assist by midfielder Gene Geimer in front of an open net Geuner drew New Jersey goalie Jerry S o la n out by dribbling the ball to the left of the net and then passing off to Newman, who was standing alone in front of the open set. Newman's second goal cam e five minute* later on a penalty shot

New Jersey's two goals were both assisted by forward Steve Reid, the Aral by Eueehie and the second by

Joee Net* All of New Jersey 's scoring came in the first half

Indy 's winning goal was by Chris Cacciatore late in the second half on a b listerin g shot from outside the penalty area that went beyond the outstretched arm s of Suiarx

Indy's playoff hopes rest entirety upon the remaining game* that New Jersey and the New York Eagle* have to play New Jersey has two games left with the Eagle*, and If New York loses a game and scores lea* than three goals, the Devils will be in the playoffs

Whether they make the playoffs or not, a D a re d e v ils' spokesm an assured, the Indy Daredevils will be playing latediaiia polls next yoar

f f M M !

Boardroom

iogamom • r X R r U MMC FaflCrMiiftwy .

Mth A Emprponl 147*1771 114 M4 114 tot N m df apart*

ndudng FootM M u t e

Horw Racing Auto t a n g , d a l and Sport* Trivia Qamo*

MCAT • DAT • LSAT * SHUT 6RE OCAT WT SAT

I.II.IIIECFM BFLEX'VQE

NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS

Hombte Programs A Mourn

Th ere IS • different*!!!

For totaneeuse Btoaas Can

35 B -7078

(SIS SMC! >***

•an to f Msaastopto*. ***«•*■*». M b Bse* se* West UtoveBs Far toceUsns In aBtor (Me* sad toM Irss.eee-tl V l f i t Castsrs Is Itoiar US CHits Tersato. Fear* Me* sM lag*** Smtiartend W* havw movod to our permanent location 1 3 M N SfwMand

10 Sogomom 8/23/78

Classified

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Needed:

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

creative aggressive advertising salesperson. Earn good salary while learning the newspaper Held.

Contact: Paul Miner, sagamore.

Rm 001-8 Cavanaugh Hall

B tB COMPUTER CLUB Cbwtor EVE S ESCORT » HOSTESS member* needed Have mini- SERVICE ha*

^apeongt

tor eecorts computer tor gam* Cal

5477756

, and model* Must be very attract™#

or write Claude But* Bo*

16156

. mature sociable Vary Interesting hops

46218

(WftOi eicitmg work Good pay. •****•

--- ---'--- hour* #

^23-4715

|MW

⁶

| NURSE AIDES

Posiaon ms tibia on M

3

aMta Positions can be worked around your achedul* Norlhsid*

HselHicer* Cantor. 2140 W M th Street 644-7711.

WANTED n & T A J W / t ®P""|

luewine Itongw >— »»

'owvon ttm 'Nn 104MSPM

FISH Of STROM

r CMIE 1061

Get paid wMe you study Part ton* to monitor alarm ayatoma and answer CM

8256915

(W

75

)

Ad sales person tor community newspaper Must be work study akg

48

* Could be taghaat work study avaSable Phone Pam Ooktatom

⁶³³

7300

lor mtormabon (MW

³

) Part tan* mate recreation worker needed

1520

hr* per week Work study and non work study appheant*

accepted CM

6346461

Aak tor Oavtd Bndga |MW

6

)____________

No weekanda or school hokdays' Skier Sunday torn Ttxasday

¹⁰

tS pm M

816

am Sleep over Get two chddren

⁷

and B up braaktaal Nora must have transportation

646-9099

or

^357-4903

between

²

pm and

⁴

pm (M

³

)__ ___________

The Sagamore will pay 65$ per column inch for free lance news copy. Call 2644008, for details.

Don’t forgot to pick up your fro* 1978-79 Student Orientation Issue at the Sagamore, Cavanaugh Had, Room 001Q, If you missed It during registration.

— ' l

NO W ’S YOUR CHANCE get ool ot Ih* houa# TO wfd* earwig some Extra Money

Our Carmel

‘ X o M e 'H p n p t V

> Daytime Waitreaa/Waiter (must be 21 or over)

> Evening Waitress/Water (must be 21 or over) ' Daytime Food Preparation (must be 18 or over) ' Daytime Cashier and Counter Help

tMietier you want * to* 6me fib or |uat a tew hour* a week Come see u* at our neweet NOBLE ROMANS

116th Street and Keystone (baMtdtoaWoodtond Theaters)

A job is a job,

right?

Wrong.

A job ia ss adneatioa, uxpnrlnaca, a stepping atone to carter opportunities.

At the Saga mere we have opportunities for interested students. The positions now available are classified ad salesperson, circulation manager, sales management trainee and typesetters. In these positions you can learn about the fascinating a rt of putting out a newspaper and see close-up how a business runs; you can polish your skills by using them, and establish the contacts you will need to start your career after graduation. Form er staff members now hold positions as editors of newspapers and magazines, artists with large retail stores, and advertising agency account representatives. They sta r­

ted with the Sagam w e—and you can do the same. To apply contact Shirley Miller at 264-2339 or stop by

our office in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall, Room

0 0 1

-G. Work-study students preferred.

v u / n

Classified

For Rent Miscellaneous

O n . bwfroom Mtorfriwnto t l W m o M P «O V e VOUR ORAD6S' Ow'd *1 ncfcxtea U « M 212 E I 0 » a lor your 258 (teg. ntoi onto c tH o g 8 4 4 -7 7 3 3 (MW7) ol Cottogtot. B . t ^ r c h 1 0 .2 6 0

For Sale

Mtoctwig couch a id a m O n . y w otd *160 0 4 Mtor 6 pm 261 4616

Roommates

Unlumltotedon.ttedroom.pMfr'wnt 26007 0 lo t AngtoM C M 00026 AuguM occuwncy *1264no 636 (2 1 3 )4 7 7 0220 (10 0 2 1) 10*7 (M2)_______________________ '

N M d rid. to a id from KayMon. aid S .v w M 2 ttedroom H d o u b t.. H a m . 0 to 6 C M 704-2060 (MW2|

■ a a b li on toutotod. (IS m n u to a to

IUPUI) On a im . urtti ■ raducad rw* HMp drtv. to C a r m u g h HML AuguM M avaMabt. in txctteng. tor rwtefri 4. H f f . f C J - 7 ) E v w m g . 462 3000 O to a t *1 30/mo 630-3036 or 2*0 (M2)

0160 (W2) — ---

~ “ ~ ~ — — ~ — — Nan horn, tor cuto btocfc. o n . y w r Ho u m tor ra il Studwita only 4 <*) dog » cal 6 3 0 0621 Itedroom 5 mmutoa from campus or 646 6601 (M W 21

Cad Jim or Bob 263 0333 (MW4) ---

20 40

discounts Hrgh.al quMtty maor b ra id . CMHtondyM 3A7 2882 4 g

to 'Z T .

a n a . 3 bafroom to.nHou.a o n __________________________

(Wit CMI *** QWtWUCm M H M

ttolor. 6 633-3100 *Mtor 6 2M L •** ** •*“ *•* * " » * C M

6706(frW 1| 2*7 6 7 30 a SaxJy N a p a 207 P » 4 U to y N M U s . 037 1001 L a g . otda bom. 3 bafroom. 2

gator. Fdtoai

* 3 4.000 247

a 200-03*7 amk>

6460 (M072)

to

Ontonwhat o n . bafroom apafrnait AuguM occupancy *126 636-1627 (M W10)_________________________

U v . n rM tora) Victorian maiaon n OW Northpd. Magnihcail manor « your* to u mby railing balroom Rail includes ALL utfrlw. Tam a nayobabte Scott KMtor 250 1263.

8 am 4 pm Monday SMurday (MW2)___________________

F ly . bedrooms in 2 -kilcti.n. 2- bathroom house near 11th a id Delaware Rani o n . bedroom at

*70/mo Terms and utilities negotiable Bm uM U oak woodwork aid hr .place Scott KMtor 250-1263 8 am 4 pm Monday SMuntoy (MW2)

Look

at

the

S a g a m o re classifieds

for that special place to rent

For Rent

Vehicles

Convakbto 1864 Plymouth Vtotont A-T. radto hMtor ttowttres bMtay Me Looks good run. good *676 925 4629 a 923 4715 Aak tor 3tovd (MttW)_________________

1972 Pinto Two Door Satan Vtotow With btock ntonor Four speed nwnuM transmission AM FM CMeMto radio with two Jenaai co-auuM speekert Cm Is in good condtoon *1000 a DMt ottor CMI Roy at 261 6266

IMW10) ______

*

CANON 36 8LR FX ./ c s s . EatomM Isesrags) iwtonwg. 1 $ (60 mm Canon) tana 2 6 1106 mm SoSga PTMM tana. 3 6 (130 mm a o ig a l PTMM tana w comptoto ato ot cotor and M W Mara 6260. 2 a a Ptonaa c m apMfraa 10 wMt 20 02 *20 1976 Honda 4OOF M M 6 .000 im mate ottor caf Con Qorman 694 3242 a 264-4006_______________

Royal standard alia atoctnc lypawntor. aaoMtont condtoon. (126.

manual lypmrMtor. 636 n n <tote>

•26. rtow tyfwwnter tobto *16.

bookcaaM. Naa. chart. 6 3 2-4210 Financial Urvtefwrttert 1727 N Martdtoi9t.todtonM»o*a__________

Quality 2 bafroom mob4a home. 5 nwiutos from NJPLN. tumattod a untomrMtod P i ho awmng shat gartton w w h a t rfryw hookup, window A/C *6200 a best otter 634-0336 |MW2)________________

Aparimenit or rooms l a r a i l Reasonable Kitchen a'ytlagaa WtSung distance to Herron 13m and Par* Avenue Ftoterwic* and (topoart rwjurrad 634 1711 (MW2)

M M. Phon. 923 6236 (MW4)

*1 25/month uttktteS *20 month 267-7631 (W 2) ______

Famato roommato wanted tor two

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