/ogamore
W P VOLUMES. NUMBER37 APRIL II. It77/
I
z Afriln.itn
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Letter/
Stephenson says thanks
Dear Students:
There are several people I have to thank for my recently concluded cam paign for the Student Association presidency
First of all, I’d like to thank Vince Sheehan for providing the inspiration behind my cam paign
Second, I thank Mr Joe Dugan of the product design engineering group of th e FMC Chain D ivision for designing the posters I used in the cam paign
Third, I d like to thank Vince Sheehan (again), John C. McLane, Ronald J. Faust, Joseph Striby, and Peggy Stevens for their unceasing
and tireless efforts in working to get out the vote for my candidacy
Last, 1 want to thank ALL THE MANY STUDENTS who allowed me S’-*
minute of their time to explain the re a so n s and id eas behind my candidacy far the Student Association presidency
SA Presidential Candidate F Michael Stephensonp
■
So th a t’ s what it’s for
To the Sagamore,
When I listen to Led Zeppelin, Grand Funk, or even Chicago and other great rock bands, I Find myself becoming really intolerant of people who think disco sounds a re better.
Rock appeals to the senses — it’s feeling music — and oh, how 1 love the bass in rock.
Disco is insincere — I guess disco was m ade for the short repetitive beat
— the meaningless rhythm — dancing
— rath er than completely feeling like rock
Rock is sexy music - It is what this society really needs It's the only kind of music that really gets into you — and makes you let go for awhile
I can experience rock like a light show — feeling the light/sound hit d ifferen t p a rts of m e — colors playing Of course, I really think getting stoned is what rock was m ade for
Signed, Help Stam p Out Disco
The Sagam ore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be short, to the point and include the name and phone number of the writer.
Only the name will be
published with the letter. The
editors reserve the right to
edit all letters and to reject
those letters they feel are
objectlonalble. All letters
should be typed.
■rrr.
Monday
Indunapolif Training Advisory Council, S:30 am, Union Indiana Leadership M anagement Team, 9:90am , Union Office of Placem ent
A
C areer Counseling, 10am, Unioo Social Senricea Alumni Office Meeting, noon. Union Professional Practice Advisory Committee, 12:15 pm, Union RflyfcwMwi DIR, 3 pm. UnionAmerican Association of University Professors, 4 pm, Union Botzum's TA Groan, 5 pm. Union
INTERNATIONAL DINNER, 5 pm, Union Choru* R e h e a rsa l, 5 pm , Union Water Safety Instructor* Meeting, 7 pm, Union
April 12
Graduate School of Business Breakfast, 7:45 am , Union Nursing Leadership, • am , Union
Indianapolis Training Advisory Council,»: 50 am , Union Pulmonary Medicine Journal Chib, 12:15 pm. Union Student American Medical Society Meeting. 6:50pm, Union IUPUI Chapter, Indianapolis Small Systems Group, 7 pm, Union Newman Chib, 7 pm, Union
Advanced Lifesaving, 7 pm, Unioo
Delta Nu Transportation Fraternity, 7 pm, Unioo American String Trio Coocert, 8:90 pm, Lecture Hall 101
Wednesday April 13 j
Medical School Admissions, 8 am, Unioo
Indianapolis Training Advisory Council, 8:90 am , Union Oral Cancer Representatives Meeting, 9 am . Union Student Activity Board Flea M arket, 9 am , Union Ice Cream Social, 1 pm, Union Patio
Infectious Disease Meeting, noon, Union
Office of Placem ent
A
C areer Counseling, 2 pm, Union School of Medicine Library Committee, 4 pm, Union Chorus Rehearsal, 5 pm, UniooEckankar Intro Film, 7 pm, C A 123 Advanced Swimming Claaa, 8:90 pm, Union
Thursday ^ April 14
Indianapolis Training Advisory Council, 8:90 am, Union Placem ent Advisory Committee, 10 am, Union Office of Placem ent
A
C areer Counseling, 11:90 am, UnionFilm Series, Other Side ef the Mountain, noon, K rannert Student Lounge Supervisors Safety Program , 1 pm, Union
School of Business Dinner, 5:15 pm, Union New Life Temple Church. 7:90 pm, Union
Film Series, Other Side of the Mountain. 8:30 pm, Union Adult Learn to Swim Class, 9 pm, Union
School of Business Meeting, 8 am , Union
Indianapolis Training Advisory Council, 8:90 am , Union Radiologic Technology Program , 11:90 am , Union Rotary Luncheon, noon. Union
Cheer Guild Luncheon, noon, Union
Psychology Graduate Student
A
Intern Seminar, 3 pm, Union Circle City Circuit Festival Concert, 9 pm, UnionPAA Task Force Meeting, 6 pm, Union
Afro-American Conference, 8 pm, Union and Lecture Hall Black Student Union Reception and Program , 7 pm, Union Job Opportunities Conference, 8 pm, Cavanaugh Hall Faculty Lounge
Saturday r April 15
Conservetrion Outdoor Education of Indiana Board, 8 am , Union School of Business, 8 am , Union
Indianapolis Chess Chib, 9 am , Unioo Canoe Race, 9 am , Eagle Creek P ark Future Educators in Action, 9am , Union
Removing B arriers for Women Career Seminar, 9 am , Union Herron 75th Anniversary, 11 am , Herron Mtueum Anything Goes Competition, f pm, Eagle Creek P ark Future Educators in Action, 1 pm, Union Indiana State Nurses Association, 1 pm, Union
AFRO-AMERICAN CONFERENCE LECTURE: Flo Kennedy, 7 pm, Lecture Hall 101
States Srefkgktefs coming to campus
Some 1,9M fire fig h te rs from throughout Indiana will come to the 98th Street Campus for two days next weak for the fifth annual Indiana State F ire School
.M ara than 27 courses will be held April 39-34 for the firaAghtars-turaed-
George Taliaferro, special assistant to I.U. President John Ryan, is a new liason between the president s office and all concerned groups in the student life survey.
Each cam pus has been asked to develop an Inventory of p resen t policies and activities which are in
h e re n t fe a tu re s of stu d e n ts' educational experiences of an ex tra
curricular nature. Future needs a re to be pro jected which will have a bearing on a high quality student life
The Anal report is to be finished by December, 1177.
Taliaferro is a form er AD-American football player for I.U. and a pro player. He has been on President Ryan's staff since 1173 and intiaUy was responsible for developing equal opportunities policies for staffs and students at all campuses.
s tu d en ts. They include a rso n In v e s tig a tio n , c a r d io p u lm o n a ry re su sc ita tio n , au to e x tric a tio n , com m unity d is a s te r p lan n in g , handling radtotton, rural fire fighting and handbag ground laddsrs.
Ins tru ctor s a re from many Hooaier Are departm ents, state, local and federal agencies, and busioem and professional groups The Division of
H
ewt i a it into mod ic h ftd
Iw I II I I V I l f W i v l W VIUPUI pre-med students who desire ad m issio n to the IU School of Medicine will be able to m eet with Vicki Anderson of the Med School admissions office on Thursday, April 91.
Qualifications and procedures for admissions will be discussed AD in
terested N ginnlng aivt continuing UD- dergrad students and parents a re welcome. The meeting will begin a t • pm in Room 908, Cavanaugh Hall
Appropriate undergraduate course work and a realistic understanding of the expectations which med school has for prospective students will be stressed.
RECRUITMENT CALENDAR
Date ef Interview C— paay/O rgaatzatlaa Will Interview Tue, Apr. 12 B u rro u g h s... BS/Business or M ath/
CSC1 - Cincinnati, Inc... AAS/BS: ME, MET Mutual of New York ... BS/BA: any area Wed, Apr. 13 Andersen C orporation... BS/BA. any area Thu, Apr. 14 Twin Lakes Schools BS/MS: El Ed, Art
Ed, Eng, Sci/Biol, Math, French MSD of Wayne Township... BS/MS: Math, Sci/
Biol, SocStds, Eng, El Ed
Fri, Apr 15 Equitable Life A ssurance... BS/BA: any area Thu, Apr.21 FM C -C hain Division... BS/MS: Actg Fri, Apr. 22 Untoo-Stockton S ch o o ls...BS/Education
Caito A M a s c a ri...BS/M gt,Spv (also Juniors in Mgt . A Spv for sum m er and part- time positions) Tue, Apr. 98 MSD of Lawrence T o w n sh ip ...BS/Educatioo other
than: Art, PE , or Foreign Languages Fri, Apr. 99 MSD of W arren Township... BS/Education
W arren Township C areer C e n te r... BS/Education Tue, Apr. 3 Bonanza, In te rn a tio n a l...AAS/FSLS; BS/Bus;
Others (BS/BA) A tentative schedule of companies that will be visiting the cam pus recruiting stu
dents for career opportunities, will appear each week in the Billboard The P lace
ment Center, located in the Union Building. Room G025M (Ground Floor), has sign-up sheets available four weeks prior to the scheduled recruitm ent date. Stu
dents should make an effort to sign-up in person, however, signups m ay be made by calling the Placem ent Center a t 964-2554 YOU MUST HAVE A FILE ESTAB
LISHED WITH TH E PLA CEM EN T C EN TER B E FO R E YOU CAN INTERVIEW
April 17
New Life Temple Church, 10 am ,
A
7:30 pm, Union Pakistan Friendship Association, 11 am, Union New York Street Sings SPRING CONCERT, 8 pm. Union Nutrition Seminar, 1 pm, UnionSchool of Business, 1 pm, Union
AFRO-AMERICAN CONFERENCE LECTURE: Dr. Alvin Poussaint, 7 pm, Lecture Hall 101
Students and (acuity who would Uke to discuss present trends in the w orld with A m b assad o r N eville Kanakarantne of Sri Lanka may meet with him from noon until 2 pm Monday, April 11
A luncheon will be held in (he Harriaon Room of the Union Buildup and cafeteria trays or brown bag lunches are in order
The am bassador will be a full-day visitor to IUPUI and be the featured speaker at the International Dinner to b f held in the Umon Monday Tickets.
II, are available at the Union dank and from the International Program s office.
S n t)K ltoton
h psycM tfisfs ktctun April 1 1
T h e Nature of Love," will be the topic for the distinguished lecture series program Tuesday, April 19.
Prof. H arry E. Harlow, form er George Comstock Rm earch Professor at the University of Wisconsin, will speak a t 1 pm in Boom 101 of the Lecture Hall The lecture is free and open to the public.
Harlow is being brought to cam pus by the School of Science and the School of Medicine He developed the theory of contact comfort and the effect of early psychological depriva
tion on social behavior Working with rhesus monkeys, be built mother models and traced behavior of mon
keys who were “m othered" by the models The research resulted in great in m s t o d l in the care of institutionalized children who now generally receive more individual care, affection and "m othering."
DMtus ia Syntht sis topic gf Chtm. tHk
Prof W.G. Kofron. D epart ment of Chemistry at the Univer
sity of Akron, will speak upon
"Dianions in Synthesis" Monday, April II, at 5:45 pm, in Room 231, Krannert Building The Krannert Building is located at 1125 E 38th St.. (38thSt. Campus)
A rc fn in d ^f
jo
KhtUnMp recipients
The Financial Aid Office would like to remind all 1176-77 State Scholarship recipients that they may be able to utilize their award during sum m er school.
If students have a balance left from their academic year award, and will be attending at least six cred it hours in one sum m er
■rasion. then they should reoort to the Financial Aid Office to co m plete the n e c e ssa ry paperwork. The forms will have to be completed or the balance of the aw ard cannot be UMd.
K
' t m t c i a t i t f l t c M v s M p iv a la M i The A m erican B usiness Womens' Association • NU DA 75 Chapter is looking for students in terested in re c eiv in g a ic h o la rth ip for the 1977-76 academic year.S tu d en ts should su b m it in fo rm atio n re g a rd in g th e ir school, goals for the fu tu re, reasons for application, class standing and any other pertinent information
This should be forwarded to:
Mrs W illiam H. Webb, 4020 G lencairn Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana 46226
i
Our view
No time to waste . on funding issues
As many of you know, there is a committee now in the process of being appointed which will have the responsibility of reviewing and making recoin mendations on student organisations here at IUPU1.
This committee is being formed becaiae I.U. President John Ryan agreed to reevaluate his decision on mandatory student activity fees a t the strong urging of the I.U. Board of Trustees, but especially from Les Shively, student trustee mem ber, and I.U.-Bloomington student body president, Linda Keyser.
Pinal selection of committee members has not been m ade ao we ask those of you who are interested in student activities and their funding to please make your ideas known to Mike Wagoner, Director of Student Activities; Dr Glenn W.
Irwin, Vice President at Indianapolis; Dr. Edw ard C. Moore, Executive Vice Chancellor, IUPUI
We really don't have much time to waste on the issue of student life fundiig The committee will be looking at each organisation and try to m ake a decision on its m erit and viability.
Encourage students to become involved and try to follow the issues closely The issues at stake here will drastically affect your life a t IUPUI -J E M S
An association without representation?
With Student Association elections over lor another year, and with no one really caring, perhaps now is the opportune tim e to ponder just why mompeople care about their university. Obviously, most donX eo why do others?
Could it be that a m u m of pride is aroused and established in certain students' minds ss they progress upward through the collegiate ranks, a t taught by the IUPUI professorial staff? And with that pride aroused, da they then oncon- sciously have an accompanying Interest in student g ro g * designed to m ake the cam pus even better? We wooder just what it is.
But we also wooder how say student can even have half-way justifiable grounds to complain about any executive decisions made by the university heads if only i.l per ceat of the student body turn out to vote for Student Association office seekers, candidates who a re trying to make IUPUI a university to be proud of for its academ ic excellence, ita social functions, and above all its representa
tion in executive university decisions. If only an almost-nil voter turnout is received, and if only one-half per ceat vote on the Student Association Constitu tion, then jugj. who are the SA mem bers working for? We wonder. —PM
/ogomore
The Sagam ore is published by students of Indiana U niversity- Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline.
Those views do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, administration or faculty of IUPUI The S ag am o re is a bi-w eekly newsmagazine published at 925 W M ichigan, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Phone 264-4008
Editor-In-Chief Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Managing Editor Paul Miner Advertising Manager
Don Curtis Business Manager
Roy Yates Artists LizManhix Tom McCain
Joe Pfeiffer
Contributors Kevin C Endsley
Harry Goodyear Dennis Mills J.C. Starker Fred Tucker Gary Webb J.N. Williamson
Entertainment M. William Lutholtz, Ed.
Rex Davenport Christine KopiUke
Office Staff Jan Beres, Mgr Maria T Johnson
Photographers Clarence Brooks
Production Chris Carter. Mgr
Nancy Boyer Laurel Burns Lana Cook Mark Finch Larry Johnson
Chip Purcell Sales Ann Barnett Paul A Ragan Elizabeth Teng
Sports J. Bruce P arker, Ed.
J Aiken Bobby Rodgers
Comment
Why not Swahili?
In reply to Mr. Adedibu, concerning his comment, printed In the April f edition of the Sagamore, questioning the teaching of Swahili, there are a few points that must be m ade d e a r.
Americana in recent y e a n We would Kke to aee the other languages of Africa offered in our educational institution, but our goal h a p p e n to be geared towards Swahili, aa a starting point.
At no point in our program, since its beginning, have we m ade the assertion that Swahili was the only or moat impor
tant language in Africa.
Not being from Africa, we naturally conducted a some
what extensive research cam paign dining the early stages of our endeavor. This inducted seeking the advice of many A frica n , most of whom were from West Africa, all of whom suggested that Swahili would be a good point of introduction to African languages.
One of our earliest consultants was Mr. Eddie Kpeahay, Head of the Midwest Council of African Affairs. Mr.
Kpeahay's midwest office is involved with the activities of A frica n in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. Mr.
Kpeahay is from the West African Country of Liberia.
We recognize and agree that Swahili is spoken mainly in Central and Eastern Africa, and that there a re in Africa, other languages of m ajor importance, yet we refuse to ignore the popularity that Swahili has enjoyed among many
Wilfred Whiteiey. internationally respected for his w ort in Linguistics, writes in his book on Swahili: “Swahili has become the moat widely known, taught, discuwed, and spo
ken African Language on the Continent''
Colin Legum, also internationally acclaimed, wrote in a London newspaper article: “ A historic decision was taken a t the inaugural meeting of the Union of W riters of the African Peoples in Accrs Ghana, with the unanimous agreem ent that Swahili should become the continental lan
guage of A frica.. The fact that the deriMon I t recognise Swahili was taken by a conference consisting largely of West African writers (who do not themselves speak SwahiU), is an event of considerable significance ''
To learn more relevant facts about Swahili, attend our Swahili Workshop during the Afro-American Conference, on the lfth and 17th of April. The workshop will m eet from
! : M t 3:00 in room 104 of the Lecture Hall.
Greg Scott Coordinator IUPUI BSU
S c i e n c e p r a i s e d f o r i e f f o r t s
To paraphrase an old saying: When you a re up to your hips in alligators you don’t have tim e to adm ire the sce
n ery !" It seem s that the alligators of insufficient budget, faculty, and support personnel have more than normally prevented us from getting a good look a t the tceoery this year. It was therefore a particular pleasure to stop last week and take a look at the progreM the School has made in spite of these difficulties.
I found that the quality of our teaching is a t an all-time high as m easured on outside standardized tests.
In a school that prides itself on an increased research role I find that we still recognise m aster teachers by promotion to the highest rank of professor.
That research role has also Improved There is a good chance that our outside funding will double over that obtained last year. Remodeling, never proceding fast enough to please everyone, nevertheless has moved
smoothly, and both chem istry and biology a re enjoying new faculty and student research apace.
Our enrollments, while still ahead of the general growth of IUPUI, a re stabilizing. We are experiencing a cautious but receptive eocouragement of growth in our graduate program ing-perhaps the only school a t IUPUI which can report such progress. In abort, this educational infant ia reaching m aturity.
Most pleasant a re the smiles I see on the faces of our facu lty -p articu larly in biology and psychology So for now I say “ Damn the alligators; I'm proud to be part of your scenery." Thank you for the privilege of sharing the progress we’ve made in the School of Science
William A. Nevill, Dean, School of Science Reprinted with permission from School of Science Commoniq»e
April ii. im
IUPUI Hew/
Free shuttle bus to Eagle Creek Park
Komakech wins SA Presidency
b y P a a lM tem B runo K om akech, b j J o l
A free shuttle bus service will be available to take atnitonte, faculty, adm inistrators and participants from several IUPUI campueea to Eagle Creek P a rk for the Canoe Race, Saturday, April If.
The buMB a re rented from LU.- Rhwmingtop and a rc painted grey.
There will atoo be shuttle bus service from the Main G ate a t Bagie C reak P a rk (W aat 54th S tre e t entrance) to the Canoe Race.
There la normally a | U 5 par c ar entrance fee lor c a n with Marion County heenee plates and $ 2 J I for
• am South Lot behind Lecture Hall;
8:90 am W est E n tra n ce Union
•:95 am South Lot behind Krannert Building, Mth Street Campus;
9:46 am South Lot behind Lecture Hall;
Shuttle bm from park to cam pus is : Noon retu rn to 9tth Street and Union Building;
11:90 pm return to Lecture hall;
12:46 pm return to lecture H all Persons who hove to stay ha the park and wiO not be able to leave by the 11:46 pm
Wagoner. W
not be boa s e rv ic e to p articipating In Almost Anything Gees.
At various park locations, th a n will b o b m s to n sfc m a n d b n i
who will give information on the b m i within the park,
h a v iag
Stu d en t election for the office of Student Association president last weak a fte r a 1.1 per cent voter
P. Michael Stepbaa received the remaining 111 vote*.
DeMae Boobar won the unconte vice preMdentiil seat in the Stu
______ i e k e who participated and/or ran for SA office, and them the best in the future
“ I would hke to thank all the people who voted for me, ah those who voted agaiaot me and everyone who ran for office with m e,” said newly elected
Out of the 21,004-ptaa students currently enrolled a t IUPUI, US voted on the laaue of the Student Aaeodatkm Constitution,« For, and a A gain* it.
The figure represents one-half per cent of the student population
All student senatorial candidates who ran for office were voted in.
Polling a re a s for the four-day totals: Obi
mobile unit covering the School of Nursing, School of Education (M arett B uilding), School of P h y sic al Education and Herron School of Art - •
Otffe Street) -99 votes.
Ed. Note: The
The shu ttle bus schedule from should Mike W, 964-
campus to the pork is: 2*1.
Tour of Chicago Art Institute scheduled
Local a rtist Mari Eagerton wiD lead a tour through the C hicago A rt Institute Satm day, April 99, a t p a rt of th e H u m an ities p ro g ram of th e OootkmhM S t a t e s Division of IUPUL
Mrs. Eag erton to a form er lecturer of the fine* in the U.S.
In the Fine Arts Department, I.U.- The tour will leave Indianapolis a t >
am , with return anticipated by 9 pm.
Further information is available from the IUPUI
office, 9944991.
Poor voter turnout dismays SA members
by Pool Miner Charles G rig rty , newly elected i as poodble can o p k y the
a rt collection a t Chicago.
The Chicago Institute is especially noted for its
Cost ef the tour, $99 which includes boa transportation, lectures and a it tour, has beau kept low so that as
that the chief problem a t IUPUI to a lack of commuoity feeling.
“ Because of the unique nature of th e c a m p u s,” s a id G rig sb y , “ a c o m m u ter college w ith no re a l re sid en ces on c am p u s, it is uud— tandahie that the turnout was so low.
“Until the uni veraiiy estabitohes a and the SA to working to
to all university functions can expect. ”
Commenting the voter turnout was extrem ely poor, poll-w orker and counter John M cLane exp ressed thanks to “BUI Reuach, Lix Mannix and Br enda Chewning for being able to get the elections off as wed as they
<M "
“The low turnout confuses and sa id electio n litte e m em b er E lisa b e th
that a t least part of the blame for this farcical election lies on the stu d en t body,” said Mannix. “ I can only hope that the people here will participate more in politics in the outside world ”
“ If thto election to a trend," said Manntx, “the country to in trouble."
“ I realise that many students have that communication to a problem, observed Mannix, "but w est be able to do better than thto.
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<
RHIM students name innkeeper of the year
Donald L. Durbin has been named recipient of the 1177 Indiana Inn
keeper of the Year by students In the Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management Department of IUPUI School of Engineering and Technology
Durbin is general manager of the Marriott Inn, 7M2 East lis t Street. He is past president of the Indianapolis Hotel and Motel Association
He is currently chairman of the board and a director of the Indiana Hotel and Motel Association, of which
Usa M. B en s sad Da rid L. Scett greet DeaaM L. Derbia wttk the approval af “ Bags B u y " asd "Sylvester the Cht" frem the Marriott's Great Americas Theme Park. Garwee. HUaek. < Photo courtesy of IUPUI Office of be is a past president
American String Trio appears April 12
across the United States. He currently teaches classical guitar at the I.U .- J h e IUPUI Lectures k Convoca
tions Committee will present the American String Trio at 1:30 pm.
Tuesday. April 12 in the Lecture Hall.
Tickets will be $1.50 general admission and $1 for students, and will be available at the door.
John Myers, guitarist, will be guest artist on the program A classical guitarist. Myers has performed at m ajor colleges and universities
Bloomington School of Music Myers has taught lute, guitar, and classical guitar in Indianapolis, Bloomington and Columbus, and has given master classes in Lincoln, Neb., and Champaign, 111. He gave a European concert tour in 1975.
The American String Trio, well- known in Indianapolis, was formed in
1974. In the spring of 1976 the Trio wts chosen in international competition to perform at the Canadian Quartet Academy in Banff, Alberta. While performing weekly at the Festival, the Trio was coached by the Grumiaux Trio and the Hungarian Quartet During July and August, 1976, the Trio worked with the famous Cleveland Quartet at the Aspen Music Festival
Bell Flower offers sexual therapy
by Nancy Boyer
The Bell Flower Clinic is offering a sexual therapy service staffed by interns and residents of the departm ent of psychiatry of the IUPUI School of Medicine. The service is open to all married couples and singles who are 18 years of age or older, and is free of charge
Dr Eugene E. Levitt, the coordinator of this program, says there are Jour basic cases of sexual disfunction: impotence, premature
e j a c u l a t i o n , a n o r g a s m ia - aversiveness (inability to orgasm), and dispenmia (painful intercourse)
"The approach to dealing with these problems (as well as others) is co
se xual therapy which was pioneered by Masters and Johnson," said Levitt.
The couples and singles interested in the therapy service will have a clinical therapist or therapists of the same sex work with them.
Levitt says that occasionally a person may have a physical prolBem
in which case, be or she will be referred elsewhere for treatment.
In 1976, 40 cases were seen at the Bell Flower Clinic. Twenty-three were treated, and the remaining are either currently in treatm ent, awaiting evaluation, or have been referred elsewhere.
Interested persons should call 630- 7192 or Dr. Eugene E. Levitt, 364-7324 There is a companion clinic at I.U.- Bloomington as well. The Bloomington number is (M2) 337-2311.
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Freshm en honoraries hold initiation
The national icholaatic honorary societies Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma will initiate IUPUI freshmen on April 36, 1977, at 7:30 pm in the Hooaier Room of the Union Building.
One hundred twenty-seven outstanding freshmen students have qualified for membership in the honoraries, which since 1976 have initiated both men and women. Students may choose to be a member of either or both societies.
Alpha Lambda Delta honors high scholastic achievement during the first year in college. The purpose of the organization is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment.
Membership In Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all freshmen whoare registered in a full course of study leading to a bachelor’s degree and who achieve a
average of 3.S or bolter.
Phi Eta Sigma was founded in lf23 to encourage and reward high scholastic achievement among freshmen male college students Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is now open to all freshmen earnii* a scholastic average of 3.3 or better in twelve houa of cdhrae work.
The initiation will feature Lola L. Lohae, Dean of the School of Physical Education, as guest speaker. A reception will follow the ceremonies
For further information, contact University Division, Room 309, Cavanaugh Hall, or telephone 264-3966
The following students are eligible for initiation into the honorariea:
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April II, lf77 Sagamore 1
Florynce Kennedy, Alvin Poussiant headline Afro-American Conference
Two prominent bUck professionals,
■ physician and an attorney, and both nationally recognised for their endeavors in black causes, will headline the Afro-American Conference this week at IUPUI.
Florynce "Flo” Kennedy, author, attorney, founder of the Feminist Party and coordinator of the Coalition Against Racism and Sexism; and Dr.
Alvin Francis Pouraiant, psychiatrist, author and co-director of Behavioral Science Studies a t H arvard University Medical School, will speak at the conference April 16-17.
Fterynce Kennedy Flo Kennedy has been described by Gloria Steinem in Ms. Magatlae as a
“ leg en d -v ery much alive and dishing out everything from homemade chill to verbal karate."
She has appeared on national televi- sion—Phil Donahue Shew. Net Far
Women Only, ptack Pride. David Frost and David Saaaklnd. In the past two years, she has spoken at more than S00 colleges and universities
She describes her head-on approach to the problems of discrimination and women's rights by raying: “If you're lying in a ditch with a truck on your ankle, you don't send somebody to the library to find out bow much the truck weighs You get the truck off."
Dr Poussiant has written more than 70 magazine articles which trace recent black history and the black movement from “White Racism and Black Anger," to "New Values Challenge Old Assumptions ” He has explored such topics as the Negro psyche, education's role in the black self-image, black roadblocks to black unity, and blacks and women's libera
tion. The East Harlem. N.Y., native also has written two books, Why Blacks Kill BUcks and BUck Child Cars.
AhfU Pseaalaal Ms. Kennedy will speak Saturday, April 16, and 7 pm, and Dr. Pouraiant will speak Sunday, April 17, at 7 pm in Room 101 of the Agnes Street Lecture
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8 Sagamore April 11.1177 April 11.1W7
IUPUI
Lectures and Convocations Committee presents
A m erican String Trio
with classical guitarist
John Myers
Tuesday, A pril 1 2 ,8 :3 0 pm
Lecture Hall 101
General Admission $1. 50 Students $1. 00 Tickets available at the door
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Weighty issues, but without scholarly
dogmatism: ‘Lancelot’
by M. William LatfceMi A Southern-fried Kurt Vonncgut, Walker Percy is a crier of doom in the fields of literary excess. Yet he take*
his doom lightly laced with bourbon and a twist of hope, served up in small but powerful amounts.
His latest novel Laacetet (Farrar, Straus, Giroux; S37 pp.) is a case In point.
The story is th a t of Lancelot Andrewes Lamar, a Southern man of property who discovers his wife has been having an affair with a movie director. He catches them in the act, killing them both and destroying his own mansion in the process.
The tale is told after the fact by Lancelot who is recounting his adventure to Percival, an d * school buddy who is now a priest. In a long monologue, Lance puxxles over the events of his own life, his love affair with his wife, her love affairs with others, and what it all means for the future.
Percy is at his best with apocalyptic visions-of-doom novels that focus on Catholicism and faith (his last novel was titled Lave Is The Rsias: The Advea tares Of A Bad Catholic At A Time Near The End Of The World).
Tbe world has not yet ended and neither has Percy's wryly vindictive attacks on society's morals.
He writes with a rapid-paced lilt, a stran g e brand of h alf-satirical
wisdom and half-flam ing Lancelot’s problems emerge as he slowly rises from the physical and moral lethargy of his life. At first he Is only lightly aroused a t the discovery of his wife's Infidelities.
Like moot of the people who surround him, b e is nearly robbed of emotion:
“ The only emotion people feel nowadays Is interest or lack of It.
Curiosity and interest and boredom have replaced the so-called emotions we used to read abo u t... ”
How much Lancelot Lamar begins to sound like Dr. Paul Proteus (f Vonnegut’s Player Piano I Two men facing tbe same predicament of a detached society, both determined to do something to break away from it.
DeSCribilW hlnw lf as The KnlflM Of The Unholy Grail, Lancelot keys in on his Authurian nam esake and begins a crusade for the Truth, going out in search of sin and evil. Like Vonnegut’s Proteus, Lancelot is following same inner mythology about
“good old days" and encourages tbe establishment of a “new world order"
with everyone living under a strict moral code and where "there will be honorable men and there will be thieves, ju st a s now, but the difference is one will know which is which and there will be no confusion, nonice thieves, no honorable Mafia."
He envisions starting his new world with the girl in the next cell, a victim of a vicious gang-raping, whom he sees as the symbol of moral purity. A new kind of shoot-first-aak-questkms- later justice will replace tbe weakened modem judicial system, reforming the church, the courts and society in general with vigilante justice.
Percy is using Lancelot to deal with weighty Issues while avoiding scholarly <Vygm«>i«ni His ability to play humor and farce against doomsday prophecies still carry his readers with just tbe right amount of tension is a well-mastered a r t He conveys much in little space. You read the book in two evening!' time.
But you’ll be thinking about it far
Lancelot's friend Percival listens to all this without saying anything, sympathizing with Lancelot’s “new world" but realizing IU futility. And that Arthurian nameplay isn’t just for looks: Lancelot du Lac and Percival both went searching for the Holy Grail. Yet Percival was the ooe who actually saw the Grail; Lancelot, then as now, never did. There is an alternative vision to Lancelot's “new world," though Percy and Percival are loath to fill us in on tbe secret.
Sagamore t
F lying lo w w ill g e t yo u in to trou ble
by Fred Tucker Except for a few cameo appearances, >»<| the fact that both involved aircraft, the 77 rendition had nothing in common with the first version of Airpert.
With the film opening onto a vast estate in the Keys of Florida, Jimmy Stewart portrays a slow-moving, self m«/i» multi-millionaire in the [worras of converting his mansion into an art museum for the under-privileged (sic).
The event, to be celebrated with the arrival of several celebrities aboard
The flight steward, after rendering the uninvolved occupants of the place unconscious, loses control of the plane while flying at sea-level, making an
The plane’s pilot, overcoming insur
mountable odds, and through personal sacrifices msde by the pas
sengers, succeeds in gaining access to the water’s surface to secure help from the U S. Navy’s SeaBees.
Good acting, combined with the maiden flight of S tew art's
company’s new 747 prototype, is de
layed by the disappearance of the air
craft in the Bermuda Triangle Unknown to the owner of the air
craft, no leas than half of the plane’s flight crew is involved in a mass con
spiracy to divert the cargo of price-
excellent photography technical assistance from tbe U S. Navy more than make up for tbe weak plot of the highly-probable hijacking of the flight Overall, tbe film with it's PG rating was entertaining and successfully provided an evening of suspense
O bidiah’s Possibles
This dish is not Just for Sundays
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‘Black Sunday’: a flesh lattice o f low brow slapstick
by Christine Kopltike Adapted from the novel by Thomas Harris, John Frankenheimer’s Black Sunday is a film about a PLO design to demonstrate to the United States' P alestinian hostility because America did not try to force Israelis off land the Palestinians claimed was rightfully theirs.
Frankenbeimer, a versatile and som etim es U lented director, apparently enjoys making surrealis
tic science fiction and political films (e.g., Seconds, Tbe Maackarlaa Can
didate). In this ooe though, it seems that the talents of Frankenbeimer and actors Bruce D ern (The G reat Gataby) and M arthe Keller (Marathon Man) were paralyzed by a screenplay that was alternately dull and absurd.
D era and Keller get together becauM each has a grudge against the U S. Dern was kept as a prisoner of war by tbe North Vietnamese in a bamboo cage Tor over a year, and when be returned, he found his wife was leaving him for another man.
Keller’s parents were murdered, her sister raped and killed—aU by Israe
lis. Keller uses a gently authoritative manner to persuade Dern that a fair revenge can be achieved by blowing
away all the people who attend the Superbowl Cowboys-Steelers game.
The logic behind the form and manner of tbe vendetta is elusive, to say the least.
Dern, a highstnmg genius with a penchant for tem per tantrum s, devises the brilliant idea of construc
ting poison darts engineered to be shot from a giant gun nestled in the belly of the Goodyear Blimp. Tbe beauty behind this ambitious plot (according to Dern) is that the darts will hurl in perfect distribution, making a flesh lattice of all the people in the stadium.
One wooden why so much time and effort was spent in all tbe Palestinians wanted was a patch of land approxi
mately the area of three of our smaller New England states The money spent on the Superbowl endeavor might better have gone towards negotiations (or bribes?) and saved a lot of Uvea.
Lucidity and conventional efforts to seek compromise through legitimate political channels, if they exist anymore, cannot be expected of terrorists-that is obvious; however, tbe Goodyear Blimp and poison dart schem e seem s little closer to lowbrow slapstick than political intrigue realistically examined.
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Sagii April n , ir n
Nuclear mismanagement could poison future generations
Thb b the third of a four part series dealing with nuclear w atte and the problems we might encounter with nuclear energy.
by Kent Baker
II may not be science fiction fantasy to imagine what might well happen in future years if you or a future gener
ation or your family buys one of these burial lots, unknowingly, and erects a home on the site; a park for innocent children is established atop the site;
bulldozing for a man-made lake un
earths and releases active wastes into the environment; an outlying area is seeded, and cattle grazing find their food source growing on ground infected with nuclear wastes The ifs are not to the imagination
Another problem of dealing with nuclear wastes is their movement through the environment. Presently located on the Columbia River are
th re e re a c to rs used to produce nuclear fuel.
These reactors are cooled by the river waters. The water enters the reactor, coob it and upon emergence, is accumulated in large basins where it is held for one to three hours until its radioactivity b reduced to a per
mitted level. (A permitted level b a level of rad iatio n defined by a committee of individuals A permitted level is in no way to imply safe level;
th e re a re no safe levels of radioactivity. These defined levels as a rule, have in the past been lowered instead of raised as time goes on. Are we to accept the exposure to our environment of these "supposedly safe" leveb?) The w ater is then released back into the river where it becomes diluted by the stream flow.
Other such operations are currently being employed in Pennsylvania with
discharge into the Ohio River How safe can these methods be without complete understanding of absorption into the food chain of these radioactive m ateriab? We cannot be Any release of lodine-131 gas, a fission bi-product, can very easily be absorbed from air to g ra ss-a n o th e r potential hazard as it initially enters the food process of cattle g ra z in g - posing the potential of contamination of milk or meat products reaching mankind.
Such an occurence can lead to a concentration of the Iodine-131 in the thyroid gland which has no natural process for the elimination of these foreign w astes. Very dilute radioactive Phosporus-32 and Zinc-65 can easily concentrate in the tissues of fish and oysters. We must again ask ourselves how safe are the current
What do all these people have in commoni
They're all going to
CIRCLE
C ITY CIRCUIT
Now through April 1 7
Flea Market, Today, 9 am. Union Bldg.
Cook O ut, Today. 11 am. Union Bldg.
Ice Cream Social. Today, 12 noon. Union Bldg.
“ The Other Side of the M ountain’*—film, Thursday. 12 noon, K rannert Bldg., 8:15 pm. Union Bldg. Free.
Concert—featuring Charlotte Webb, Friday, 2 pm. Union Bldg. Free.
Afro-American Conference—lectures, panels, workshops, Friday 6 pm, Saturday 9 am-9 pm, Sunday 9 am-7 pm, Lecture Hall. Free.
Canoe Race, Saturday, 9 am, Eagle Creek Park, $1.25 park admission. Shuttle bus from IUPUI available.
H erron School of A rt 75th Anniversary, Saturday, 11 am, H erron M useum Bldg.
Free.
Almost A nything Goes Contest, Saturday, 1 pm, Eagle Creek Park, $1.25 park admission.
Black Student Union Dance, April 1 6 ,9 pm, Union Bldg.
Spring C oncert—New York Street Singers, Sunday, 8 pm, Union Bldg. Free.
For additional information, call 264*3931.
I U P U I Circle City Circuit offers Something for Everyone
w atte m anagement program !—a re they "mia-managemeot" programs?
In May, 1976, the governm ent nuclear regulatory agencies, the NRC and ERDA, issued a report on pro
posed future nuclear programs. The following b a chronological outline of the essence of th e ir proposed program;
1976 ERDA announced an expanded program to develop federal reposi
tories in deep geologic formations for high level waste storage.
Funding was increased for waste site, selection and construction.
ERDA established s waste storage management office at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
NRC will revise waste form and packaging regulations for comment.
I t n ERDA will issue a statement for public review and comment on the management of commercial radioac
tive wastes.
NRC will publish a revised waste management regulation statement.
lfTt NCR will publish final regula
tions for waste form and packaging.
ERDA will issue a decision on term inal storage modes.
EPA will establish environmental sta n d a rd s for high level w aste management.
ERDA will select sites for under
ground geologic storage of high level wastes.
1979 NRC will e sta b lish site selection criteria for a new low-level burial grounds.
IMS ERDA will start receiving soli
dified waste for underground geologic terminal storage.
m m
' • A - T, j.
ik
V - # -
Large concrete-encased steel tasks under coos (ruction at the Savannah River Plant will stare high-level w astes. Nate forms for prestressing concrete on enftnbhed task at left, finished tanks nl right, and size of man in center foreground. There are now M million gallons of high- activity liquid wastes stored la AEC facilities.
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