/ogomore

/ogomore

VOLUME*. NUMBER 44 MAY II. 1*77

It’s spring flo wer time

seepage 10

\

J

Trustees consider

IUPUI identity crisis,

see page 3

2 May II, 1177

Resumes—Theses Reports—Bulletins

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Comment

Is it a rt o r is it M e m o re x ?

For those of you who think that nothing interesting or newsworthy occurs at IUPUI, Circle Circuit week hss proven to be s real eye-opener There was ooe activity which attracted quite a bit ol attention, however, which wasn’t an the agenda and was in no way connected with the On Friday, April 15, at 11 am, I happened to notice that two young ladies were modeling, au natural, on a email grassy spot on the Michigan Street side ol the Blake Street lib rary. I immediately approached to get a better a i* le (for purely journalistic reasons: 1 shall have nd track with gawkers and thrill-seekers ) I noticed that there were quite a few students with sketch pads, and, sure to n g h , two organisms of t a b and blood, human bodies of the female variety.

I was able to talc with Peggy Foley, an art instructor who conducts s drawing class held in Cavanaugh Hall, though the class is sponsored by the Herron School of Art. She seemed qpdte pleased with how the project was proceeding, especially that the models had agreed with the Idas of outside modeling to help stimulate the creativity of the artists by removing them from the sterile classroom environment momentarily. Ms. Foley Doted that the

Meanwhile, tl

amused about all of the h a s. Urn lady who complained told the officers that the would aot apeak la h oot of "members of tho pram” aa M

m

pointed an securing finger at me, ao he pulled bar aside to smooth her raffled feathers. While they chatted a few yards away, another of the officers told Ms.

Foley, ” 1 understand thet this is not like there’s some old man out here with nothin’ on but a raincoat, but I’m sure you understand that to her It is the sam e.”

The woman finally decided to back off, which should have been the end of the matter. There have boon repem - tona at Herron as a result, however.

has boon a part of art for centuries. The most pieces of sculpture and drawing have consisted of the human body, without d r e w or double-breasted suits.

This la a college, and one with an emphasis on ttboral arts.

The Horrou 8chooi of Art baa a fine reputation aa a progres­

sive s c h o d T o ha ve office workers try to control the flow of their w ort, to have university em p lo y es try to tell Dana Tayler and Ms. Faiey to put trees la the classroom doatroya the learning enviroomant which is foatevwd for students, nat

were asked to join them drawing or move along on thrtr way.

Models Nancy Jacobi and Kris Barnes were quietly posing ns I talked to Ms. Foley whm four Safety officers arrived, having been summoned by an unidentified employee of the university. Actually, everyone knew who she waa, but she refused to give her name. She threatened to file a formal complaint of public indecency against Ms.

Foley and the models. While Ms. Foley, the woman, and the officers talked the situation over, calls began coming over the radio about “nudity at Blake Street lib ra ry .” More curious officers arrived to find two women dangerouly armed with birthday suits, and doe of them, perhaps feeling sheepish, decided to do something constructive and began to ticket cars in the faculty parking lot.

To myaeif and many others, the fam ak body itself tetha most perfect artistic wort ever deviaad. I wauid Uke ts see this woman challenge its creator. I bare yet to hear of mm instance hi the billions of casea available where a was brought into this world wearing dianer Eve were nude in the Garden of Eden, it was only the i of their own sine which made them cover up. No ooe this woman to pose nude, and certainly, no students i so overly offended as to call the police. If students did aot wish to see it, no one waa forcing them to.

I would like to extend my support to Ms. Foley and Dean Taylor and all of the others who triad to carry out this experiment. I doubt that if the students had been left to themselves there would have been any controversy. It is unfortunate that someone who is not a student or faculty member has tried to make rales for us.

K evin C. E n d sley

4 a.m.

Outgrowths Comment__ ... P*8«*

IUPUI News.. ... P*geS Our View...

Zodiacal Zingers...page 6 Kelly & Duke.

Ecology Log..

Spring

Flowers... .pages 10 dr 11 Midwest Arts

Gazette...

Sports...

Classifieds ...

F erm i sad application! far purchasing I.U. student football tickets are now available at the Student Activities office in the Union Building

Costing «M, the season tickets are at half price. There will be six borne games.

...A a ro n Andrews, Arnold Andrews. Aswan Dam Andrews, Sam Baas, Betty Boop, John Cohn, Joseph Gone, (spin, spin, spin) Zygote Zysmurch, and that w raps up another IUPUI com m encem ent cerem on y.

Thank you, thank you, thank you

regarding scholarship awards from the Indiana Society of Professional Engineers are now available at the Financial Aids Office, Room 3q5, Cavanaugh Hall. Deadline for application submission is May 16.

For further inform ation, contact Jon Bruyn, Division of Engineering, 38th Street campus.

Has aayene aeticed that the

IUPUI bookstore no longer

carries anything with an IUPUI

logo, just aa if it doesn’t exist?

May II, l t n S

IUPUI flew/

T ru s te e s d is c u s s IU P U I id e n tity crisis

The KfcoUty c n w IUPUI a auf- V H the to p * Of dUCUHMB

rmkdrnTm Sttickey / e M l K affair, committee of the I U Board of T ru stees. May I, ta

Bloom i o f ton said Sh ire ly of same schools at

• apt b a n solved The

rib taken place on soda to be sp e cific goals orUbia a tim e Shively wont on to aay, The the campus at Induaapolis The graduate aad undergraduate pro grams at IUPUI should come out from under the m edical center

there ia even one extrem e where IUPUI ia a vocational majors such aa

“ C e n t r a lis e d a d m t a is t r a t io a daaan't take away autonomy ,M said Shively He added that IUPUI ia sup ported by a very ca p a b le and

— a - -o- - i --- s - ---^

( Mv c i i m j m p rm o ry do m tu

Carolyn Gutman, trustee from Port Wayne, said IUPUI w a volatile situa tion because of the growth potential

But to offer whet needs ta

I U Bloomington He added that IUPUI ia evolving aad the growth has been slow but sound Schreck said the people at I U Bloom ington now realise that aay growth and new con structloo for Indiana University will take p iece at la d ia n a p o lis. and Bloomington will be kept at a level requiring only rehabilitation funds

Bill Stuckey said be believed attitudes u the key to coop atween IUPUI and its fellow institutions as well as within dm separate empirta of IUPUI itself

'Changing attitudes, clarifying the name, and growing will all take time But IUPUI bm maiafaiued quality control said Schreck IUPUI baa a staff of professionals ta be proud of Its growth has been obvious, and future growth is certain, which spaaki well far any educational institution

G Terre Haute

ideas, saying that IUPUI. as well as I.U., hna the greatest potential far the state of lntiano “IUPUI does more a nead in Indiana

T he state was late In

that IndUnapoha needs s large uni verWty like IUPUI.' said Richard B

IUPUI baa the of all worlds

"1 wish it were all I wanted it to be today' is the understandable frustrs tion of students said Thomas G Schreck, dean of student services

Shively said he would like to see a large sign on Michigan and New York streets announcing one ia log IUPUI Bill Stuckey said that moat signs referring to the IUPUI campus have been rem oved and replaced with signs reeding "I.U School of

Shively siifgfntefl reconstruction of three »igi■ might help enlighten the ly as to what IUPUI w and where it is

S ix s c ie n c e fa c u lty re c e iv e h o n o rs

ce faculty ws

IUPUI Invited to Bowling Greco Slate

University Ohio Prof Frederick a n during April and May

Prof Robert Hall. Geology Depart

of the aad Medical Applications of Electron April 13 Hall has bei

secretary of the organisation for the past year

April 7, Prof Gordoo F ricke.

Chemistry Department, presented a

seminar at Manan College on “ Ion Selective Electrodes Theories and Facta

Three members of the Psychology Department Profs Joan Laser Scott Evenbeck and John Hazer chaired aaamoan at the May 3-7 meeting of the M id w e s t e r n P s y c h o l o g i c a l Association in Chicago

S A A C a p p ro v e s b u d g e ts fo r s tu d e n t g ro u p s

The Student A ffairs A dvisory Committee (SAAC) approved 1177 7*

* 4 000 Friday. May*

Over *1*1,*00 bad beer requested by the IS student groups submitting funding requests to SAAC

The Committee approved the bud

However the committee may have roooey mode available to it fUPUI's budget is finalised by the bMhane General Assembly "

Although the SAAC approved the dollar amounts to be allocatod to student a c u t e s the com m ittee thJPencfc student group

approval of the imi v an ity's i funding student organisations

SAAC member Kart Ralph, ta

com plete agreem en t from other SAAC r ^ r m a f t t v m when ha m id.

“I just don t babeve I can do U (vote) This has got to stop som e p la c e - t h e y ' r s (the u n iv ersity ) out to be the bad guys I uat take a which the u n iversity now funds

Gerald Prwun. Dens of i, IUPUI.

od that only IB M * IUPUI genera) fund was by imi varsity officials to ba allocated to

•old. T he * 1 . 0 * is the only figire the committee can

um

in deter

ant organisation

(The G eneral A ssem bly w ill scheduled to receive funds must sub d budget showing how it

* amount allocated to its la special sees Ian sehodnftcd is begin will spend tk

M a y * .) programs

P ro p o sed stu d en t org an izatio n al funding

1977-78

Stuiktt Activity Bawd 15 500 «

Films 3 .0 * «

Sagamore equipment 1 .1 * 73

Sagamore ads 4 . 3 * *

Afro-American Conference M W *

Black History Week M M *

Martin Luther King Luncheon » «

Workshop M B *

Black Expo M i *

Student Association 14.BMM

Lectures aad Convocations 12,300 00

Circle City Circuit SJM M

Child Cart Center S A M *

Office tar S A B L.C.C., G P S A B 1JM W

History Society m m

Graduate ProfemionaJ 8 A B m m

Internationa) S A m m

Amateur Radio Association m m

Sodoty of Black Fnginoors m m

latar Varsity Chrwttao Fellowship m m

POLAA m m

Total IM.1B7 7B

•f the ore

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4

May 11. lt r

Our view

Question . .

The above sign (original in red and white) waa found pasted on a wall in the canteen/eating area in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall this past week

The poster again brought to mind the question of what IUPUI is and where it is going

The original resolution agreed to by both the Purdue and Indiana Boards of Trustees in 1969read:

“ ■ It is further resolved that the following items are agreed to and shall guide aU ac tio n taken to accomplish said unification.

"The joint operation in Indianapolis will be known as Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis.”

Previous editorials have mentioned other indications which appear to point in the direction of “I.U.-Indianapolis " If I U.-Indianspolis again becomes reality, where would that leave the Purdue component of IUPUI?

For reasons such as "low visibility" the two Purdue schools. Science and Engineering and Technology, have changed their titles. The School of Engineering and Technology has even taken to advertising its minority engineering advancement program on television under the title of the Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology at Indianapolis

Many of the activities which brought about the name changes of certain schools were approved by the two boards of trustees. But the Indiana General Assembly has not approved such action. The legislative body did, however, approve the original agreement of forming IUPUI.

Therefore, we are asking that university administration, students, faculty and staff answer the legitimate question, what are we in Indianapolis?

-JE M S

Our view

What happened is all we

With whatever recent action really did take place May J in the sixth floor lounge of the Union Building, the unavoid­

able question is why is there no record of the incident?

Whether the students involved were guilty of any punish­

able offense is beside the point. The point is why cannot the student/faculty/employe medium of IUPUI receive infor­

mation concerning police action on campus, as it does affect some, if not all, of us.

Of course, it is only right that information come from headquarters, y e n s it right that information not be forth­

coming? Students, today's students, are vitally interested in the things that go on around them, and to withhold inf or-

asked

motion and not to say why can be construed many, many ways. In fact, the reason for not giving out this information can foreseeably be misconstrued and m lsinterpreted-and that is not what we want.

When a reporter, even a college student reporter is stymied and confounded by closed doors and dosed mouths in regard to a student-related m atter, the question immedi­

ately that comes to anyooe's mind is what are they trying to cover up? Granted, this m atter is noKef national interest, but it does interest those persons directly involved. Why should not the m atter be brought to light is all we ask?

-P M

/ogom ore

The Sagamore is published by students of Indiana University- 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 Sagam ore is a bi-weekly (weekly during the sum m er) newsmagazine published at 925 W.

Michigan, Indianapolis. Indiana 46202. Phone 264-4006

Editor-In-Chief Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp

Managing Editor Paul Miner Advertising Manager

DonCurtla Paul A. Ragan. Aaat.

Business Manager Roy Yates

Contributors Kevin C Endsley Harry Goodyear Marilyn Phillips Gale Schreiber Fred Tucker Gary Webb J.N Williamson

Artists Tom McCain

Joe Pfeiffer Entertainment M William Lutholtz, Ed.

Rex Davenport Christine Kopitxke

Office Staff Charles Poole Photographers Clarence Brooks P roduction Chris Carter, Mgr.

Nancy Boyer Laurel Bums Lana Cook Mark Finch Chip Purcell Elizabeth Teng

Sports J. Aikin, Ed.

Bobby Rodgers

Comment

Students still await

Student Center at IUPUI

For several years, university officials have stated that top priority is being given to the development of a student center - a building specifically for students to relax, socialize and enjoy some of the “non-academic" or extra­

curricular activities which are very much a part of attending a major university.

The tremendous student participation and response to activities such as the recent Circle City Circuit Festival.

Student Education Association functions, Student Activities Board projects and University Theatre, as well as the unprecedented development of the Sagamore indicate the Importance which students now attach to extra-curricular activities at IUPUI.

The several student activities which have been held in the past and the various IUPUI student organization offices now in existence are scattered throughout the university and the community.

There is no cen tralized place in which student organizations can be located and related activities held.

The Student Association was moved from iU token office on the second floor of Cavanaugh Hall to a low-profile spot in the basement in 1973.

The university officials responsibile for the move said that the upper floors of Cavanaugh were to bouse

classrooms only. For the same reason, the Sagamore was also moved to the basement.

However, since the moves were conducted, no additional space has been made available for classrooms. In fact, university administrative offices have quietly been allowed to encroach on the "classroom building " Admissions, instructional media, university division, financial aids, registrar and departmental and faculty offices have either expanded or added space in Cavanaugh.

Yet, students and student organizations still wait for the

“promised" Student Center.

If and when it is developed, the Student Center will probably not be a place for student organizations or student activities.

We know of no students on the building's planning committee and one administrator ««(d that basically the building being planned will Include administrative student services offices. In other words, the "Student Center”

becomes the new home for admissions, financial aide, re g istra r, counseling cen ter and other related administrative offices.

Students and student organizations may once again bo left out in the cold.

Students for a complete university society

M a y I I , lf7 7

Shorts.. .

Computer count offered

how to “U k to" c m p u tars win bo offend beginning Tuesday, May 17 at 7-0 pm by the Division of Continuing Studies

Taught by Paul M. McLear, IUPUI feasor of Computer teach basic knowledge of p m p u ta r

with computer activities.

Pee for the Sbour course is t S IUPUI employees can attend the four week course for half fee, 917.50.

at the

Sorvoy reveals tuttten Mkos exceed Inflation rate

(CPS) Tuition and fee hikes for the ties exceeded the U.S inflation rate from 1175-71 to lf79-77, according to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU)

A recent AASCU survey found that fees increased 13 per cent for i residents and S S per cent for costa to i s e and 91,455 respectively

In the same period, the Consumer Price Index rose M per cent.

While a states did not raise tuition tuition and fees in New Jersey jumped and Mississippi followed with increases of 10 per cent or more

Blake S t Library

F eig e n b au m re c e iv e s re s e a rc h aw ard

Dr. Harvey I

of medicine. School of Medicine, IUPUI, and senior reaearch associate a t the K rannert In stitu te of Cardiology, is one of U physicians receiving awards for distinguished achievem ent for 1*77 from the A native of E ast Chicago, Peigenbeum was graduated from I.U.

School of Medicine in 1IM After an the poeaihility of applying this internship st Philadelphia General technique to the heart

residency in internal Over the years a new field, echo liana, be was named ■ cardiography," emerged, es Dr.

trainee of the National Heart Institute for one year In 1M1 he joined the

faculty here and almost immediately diagnosis of many carduc problems began investigating clinical uem of His technique eliminated the need for ultrasound At that time he was ooe of cardiac catheterisation and other i foresaw invasive procedure for some patients

cardiography has advanced knowledge of the stru c tu re and motion of heart valves, septa, and walls. According t graphy has become one of the most im portant non-invasive diagnostic tools of the decade "

Karin V. Donahue has joined the staff of the IUPUI Library at Blake Street effective April 4.1177 as Serial and Reference Librarian with reepon sibility for library liaison with the School of Education.

Prevloualy, she had been a cataloger fcstbe Lilly Library at I.U.- searcher at George University in Washing ton, D C , and a researcher for David Kaser, Professor of Library Science a t I.U.-Bloomington.

A graduate of Syracuse University, she has an M.S. in Library Science from I.U.-Bloomington. She has a B.A. in German and is currently working on in M.A. in German

Mrs. Donahue will be active in the development of a Central Serials Record for the University Libraries at IUPUI.

Deceptive practices team fanned toy prosecutor

Marion County Prosecutor James F. Kelley announced recently the creation of the Deceptive Practices Prosecution Team within the office of the Prosecutor. This team will target the investigation and prosecution of consumer frauds, economic crimes against the elderly and so-called The public is invited to register with Team by calling its special telephone number, 533-3054. This telephone number will be answered M hours i day and inquiries will be promptly

This team will be headed by Herbert Jensen. Deputy Prosecutor, staffed by Jeffrey Simon and Joseph Shikany, Deputy Prosecutors; Aaron Haith and Daniel Milk, investigators, and Juanita Beach, secretary.

Indiana Bank Tower

The newly remodeled City Market C ttyC ounly Building

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They’re all within six blocks of Riley Towers!

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Sagamore May 11,1177

Zodiacal li^ Z in g e r .?

P o la n d help

by J.N. Williams**

Following is the second part of last week’s Zodiacal Zingers and Help which dealt with the matter of an explanation of the Taurean Age, or, the Age of the Pyramids, and how mankind’s nomadic life gradually changed into a more orderly societal system And. the pharoahs gradually loot, or shed their godlike existence to appear more like wise men.

But people of the new Age did not reckon with the fact that, like today's new Aquarian Age, the Taurean Age was one of desire, as well as fixity. The heart of that 2,000 year period became devoted to the concept of eternal sexual union Let me be clear about my interpretation: While ordinary folks were encouraged to live with abandon in sexual extremes and orgies, the rulers believed in monogamous marriage. From them came the concept of one many one woman.

What the rulers came to seek was not the hereafter, since they already accepted that by divine right, but an afterlife that would be lived in a sexual paradise with the mate of their choice.

Toward this goal, because they had been promised a hereafter with their bodies and possessions intact, the pharoahs altered the original purpose of the pyramid: To begin with, it had been like a giant WPA, a place for people to slave and earn their food before dying at an old age like 28 or 30. But the pharoahs saw that it could be done lavishly, and with (their dearest term) permanence

Originally, the pyramid was an idea given to the astronomer-astrologer wizards by the callers of the past, for mystical reasons. Now the pharoahs con­

ceived of a place to put their bodies, their mates and their possessions while waiting for pjradise.

I know from my charts that the pyramids were erected by means of flight, thousands of small craft — UFOs? - working with millions of dedicated slaves to lift the great stones into place. They were, of course, flown to the pyramid sites from many miles away. The strange landing fields you have seen on TV and in movies were not for those from other planets but pilots of Egyptian craft Thus did the pyramid become a monument to the permanency of rulership, of a structured society, of eternal sexual congress and of the monogamous marriage.

Lost was its purpose as a source of mystical revelation

The plans for the aircraft and for the pyramids were retained by the astronomer-astrologer wizards far from the site of the pyramids. They will be found, excavated, during the month of May several hundred years from now. The Taurean Age gave way to the Arian Age, a time that brought new opportunities for the keepers of the secrets who began to use their mysteries for personal gain, to satisfy new kings with horoscopes and a creation of calendars for agricultural reasons, and to the loss of a religion once given them. I leave it to you to determine if UFOs were once on the scene and now return to give their secrets once more to rulers

I can go only a little farther. In the new Arian Age. warfare and expansionist efforts were resumed. Rome arose and, afterward, Christianity The aircraft of the wizards were lost in war; indeed, it seems likely that Romans and others who learned of angels and a Messiah who would descend from Heaven may have ordered the destruction of aircraft and may have had a built-in grudge against Christ I do not insist on anything in this paragraph, so greatly does the Arian Age cloud the issue. The best things that can be said of that 2,000-year period involve the establishment of permanent records, writing itself, an effort to piece together a history and a continuation (however the rulers hated it) of man's belief in the hereafter.

But it seems to me to be vital to observe that pyramidology again captures man’s fancy, and that the destroyed aircraft of the ancient Egyptians left a memory that man could fly — a memory that haunted man until the Wright Brothers brought it to reality again. Indeed, we learn that most of what man has dreamed of doing comes from the roots of his past - for there was an Aquarian Age before, just as we are beginning one now Nature abhors waste; there is very little new under the sun Greatness and civilization are only a matter of degrees, and of social nuances As Lowell wrote, "All thoughts that mold the soul begin Deep down within the primitive soul."

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Science students name Fricke recipient of Jones award

Dr. Gordon H Fricke, Associate P rof — r fas the Chemistry Depart­

ment, n t honored by the students in the School of Science as the out­

standing (acuity member of the year.

The Loren T. Jooca Memorial Award was given to Fricke a t the School oi( Science Hooors Convoca­

tion, April n . The award Is given by science students in the memory of Dr.

Jones who was Chairman of the Chemistry Department at Purdue Indianapolis until his death in IMS.

Fricke came to IUPUI in August i m He received his bachelor degree from Goahen College, Goshen, Ind.

State University of Now York, Bing­

hamton, New York

After receiving his doctorate from Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam. New York, be did poet- doctoral work, research and tanddng at SUNY-Buffalo and Wright State in Dayton, Ohio

" I came to Indiana bocauM I am an analytical chemist and am Interested in the m edical application of chemistry. I wanted to be with a university which had ■ medical facil­

ity,’' said Fricke. a Buffalo. New York native.

Fricks has seven studsnts helping Id a with hte ion selective research He said he ia very proud of these stu­

dents who have investigated various aspects of ion selective electrodes Including the mechanism of response of new Mningteai electrodes, solution of the mathematical model for selec­

tivity of electrodes, and development of microelectrodes which will be used to measure the activity of loos inside individual biological cells

About IUPUI students. Fricke said.

“ In ganaral, students a re more mature for their age. Students at

Fricke Is doing ra a a rc h of Ion selective electrodes which will tend to further understanding of cellular activities.

Besides serving a s academ ic counselor for the chemistry depart­

ment, Fricke is faculty advisor for the Chemistry Club, chairman of tha ctr- ricuhun committee for the depart­

ment, a member of the faculty couodl and member of the interdisciplinary studies committee for IUPUI.

Ryan tells board tuition will rise this fall

by Jo Ellea Meyers Sharp I.U. President John W. Ryan told the Board of Trustees Friday. May i, that Indiana Univenity would raise student fees beginning with the Fall 1177 semester.

Because the Indiana G eneral

special seaaion beginning later this mouth, Ryan was unable to say bow much student feet would be Increased

“The legislature made it clear that we are expected to raise fees. It remains quite uncertain what Limita­

tion* we may face (as far a t how much of an increase will be incuned).

But we cannot ignore the fact that our budget recommendations w e n sub­

stantially reduced at every level of consideration," said Ryan.

Ryan said he had hoped to approach the board with a suggested amount of increase for student fees but said be would not be able to do so.

“It is regrettable that It will be several weeks before students who plan to attend an I.U. campus this fell will know the full cost of their basic expenses ," said Ryan.

In other board action, a study to determine the feasibility of installing a solar energy system a t I.U.- Southeast In New Albany was approved.

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The purpoee of the study will be to determine whether sufficient solar energy can be collected to beat water to supplement tbs electrical beating system presently used for the cam pus' seven buildings. These buildings are connected by a central chilled water system uaed for air conditioning.

If a to la r energy system Is implemented,000,000 per year is expected to be saved from the total power bill, laid Carolyn Gutman, trustee from Fort Wayne.

The board approved a writeoff of 11,111.90 of 101 Union Building (IUPUI) accounts during the y e a n 1(71-70. The write-off represented 4 .8 per cent of total receivables as of June, 1970.

Sidewalk construction at tbe Dental School and Safety Office at IUPUI was approved by the board. Sidewalks will be replaced end construction of wheelchair ramps will be made.

Tbe Winona Parking Lot and tbe Agnes Street Parking Lot will be graded and paved o » t h e IUPUI campus, as approved by tbe board.

The board aim approved renovation of Bryan House (I.U -Bloomington) The estimated project amount was 9190,000. The actual bid was 9111,175.

Lea Shively, student trustee, voted no

on tbe renovation project.

Welcome to summer school at RJPUflt!

r Learn Comparative Management at

Japan-America Institute of Management Science

A Hawaii non-profit educational institution

New Concept of Education for International Management

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J

f l l

S a ra in are I

‘Info a u m from U u K ta a ta a :

Safety mum on May 3 party in Union Building

by L. M art Hack May third . moat of their daiaaa were over, and it waa a friend’!

birthday baaidee.eo a

About eight police officera responded, rounded up the now email (• to I) group of atudenta, and after releasing those who had laundry to

Tracking Pennant’s Cat: an ecology log

To speak truly, few adults can see nature.

— Ralph W aldo Emerson by Harry Goodyear

The flaber stubbornly etalked hia prey, a brown trout riling to some aquatic life a few feet away in lounge of the Union BuUding-nothing atudeoU down to the main floor where the turbulent after-flow

they w tre The police

about that, either, even though it is against university regulations.

(According to some sources, I have bean held in UB before.)

At 11:41 pm. the houee

kept dose tabs on the itudenU—even accompanying those who had to go to the bathroom , according to one report . After detaining them for about half an how. the police released the

having the party that it waa time to . At U:4Bam, _ eurity L came up to the lounge to lock it up. A

I In the

«> up­

end the secwity guard waa impatiant.

He began to haraee them, and some of the remaining guest retaliated verbally

Than, the guard found a wine bottle (Wild Irish Rose, ooethird full) and.

fearing he may hat l and-disorderly sul ana backup officera.

The security guard refused to omment, saying that they (the

Headquarters," he said.

LL R F Johnson at ths IUPD HQ informed the Sagamore that if no arrests were made, no record waa kept of police activity. He added that

he would ask around and see what he could find out. Checking back with LL Jotmeon a few days later, he said that nobody at the police station knew anything about the incident.

had been raised In governm ent rearing poods and fed a pelletised dog ... to I tiled catchabie fish They had been

tent of the water, was dyed a sick orange A hogback of this algaa was anchored mid-stream of the sluice and ran the length of the swift water to where the current slowed. Trout lay

ineects from It and dining on them The day had been w arm -

Swallowi which live in the holes on vertical or near-vertical stream

a natural setting The fisher tripped along an artificial river, a sluice with

of rock called rip-rep lining the banks another 500 yards The fish were

and it cooled quickly The fisher creeped along the rip-rap, noting grey-black spiders on almost every rock They were about in-inch in

catching flies which the trout missed The fisher studied them, wondering if he was sulking tbe right meal Another trout rose and the fisher's gaxe returned to the water

Trout continued to feed, not i tently dimpling the water as wild ones do whan there is a fly-batch, but ty breaking the surface and ipiashing exuberantly in the quest for food

The artificial river which originated M yards upstream flowed quickly into a d ty a half mile downstream Tbe fisher seemed out of place, unnatural, aaarrhing for ths wiley brown trout so near town and dvihxa- tlon But he continued his stalk

With a couple of quick, accentuated moves be seemed to be in grasp of a brown trout But, alas, be did not get his dinner and moved farther down the rocky bank

at the end of the fisher's line You see, the fisher was artificial too; he was a fisherman His hands held a fly-rod with line, leader and artificial riy The fly fooled the trout The angler ’s meal waa soon landed Then came a second

the out-of-doors was the feeling that one was near nature Everything around the fisherm an was artificial-the river, the lake above, the trout, the fly line's end

As he took his fish from the cold w ater, dusk's light reflected a swallow, the angler reflected loo, wondering if he had )ust met man with the artificiality he creates

Dillon presents fire safety paper in D.C.

Dr. Jam es C. Dillon, associate professor of medicine, School of M e d ia e , IUPUI, and chief modkal officer of thwWayne Township Fire Deportment, will prkSint a paper entitled "Smoke the SUent BDer"

an May It, in Washington, D C., as part of the 1FT7 National Fire Protec­

tion Association's annual meeting and fire safety exhibit. The meeting will be held at the Washington Hilton

Hotel, May IS-IS, and a number of papers an fire safety and related matters will be oreeeoted.

t h e National F ire Protection Association is the oldest organization in ths U.S with regard to fire safety.

Dillon's paper, which was initially published in the April, 1171, edition of the m agazine F ire Command, attempts to bring tbe various facets of smoke Inhalation into perspective for

Besides being chief medical officer, Dillon is an active line officer In the Wayne Township Fire Deportment and is certified as a Master Fire­

fighter by the fire marshal of Indiana.

OuH St 2 bedroom apartments are loaded-w ith

extras...

Indoor tennis, outdoor tennis, playgrounds, picnic grounds, d a y c are center, w asher/dryer hookups, saunas, g am e looms, outdoor pool, indoor pool. Willow Lake, willow trees, b askelb all. fishing, boatin g .T h e Tinkers' Dam

AND

o n ly a stone's throw from the intersection of 1-65 & 1-465

It could all bo yours - from $175

apartments & tennis club

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between Keystone

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1*

May 11,1 >77

May I l.l tn Sagamore

Spring flowers:

An inexpensive

way to enjoy summer

8Ury ta d photo* by

Jo Ellca Meyer* Sharp

If you are left with only partially sunny or shady locations, impatiens do very well in these areas. Impatiens come in white, red, twinkle (orange and w hite), fuchia and pink.

Impatiens form «m«n bushes about eight to 10 inches tall

A variety of geraniums, known as vining geraniums, do extremely well • in hanging baskets. These require less Now is the time to comider what

types of annual flowers you will be planting in your flower gardens or in pots for your patio or porch Annuals are relatively cheap for the many months of blooms and growth they give.

For those of you who prefer instant flowers, buying already established plants is the way to go.

If your flowers will get full sun, you might want to consider the usual

Germamaas require fall saa bet Uule care.

Wax hegsais* caa be planted la tan or shade sad come in red. white srptak.

Petaalas n b c is literally deteas sf ceiars aad require fall saa. They caa be planted la the greaad, pets or hanging

baskets. If they get Ue ta ll eat them aft with a scissors aad la I I days ta two weeks, they 11 be blearning again.

petunias and marigolds for such areas. Both of these flowers require a m inim um of c u t . Geraniums Arc a little more expensive than petunias or marigolds, but generally require no care a t all.

If you go in for the more exotic plants. Ian tanas come in a variety of colors ranging from white to pink and yellow flowers These plants do well in the ground or in hanging baskets of flowerpots.

Coleus, wax begonias and periwinkle (vinca) will do well in either full sun or in shade. Begonia leaves may fade a bit In full sun but normally the plant is not harmed.

To find out what kinds of plants are available, visit your local plant or garden shop. Most proprietors are willing to spend a few minutes with individual problems of what to plant where.

One of the easiest vegetables to grow, no m atter where one Uvea is the tomato. The tomato has become the staple of moat vegetable gardens in the area.

The 'patio' tomato is a hybrid specifically designed for apartment dw ellers. F o r b est re su lts, buy already established plants The patio tomato can be grown in a clay pot or in a plastic bucket with holes punched in the bottom

All tomato plants require at least six hours of sun a day in order to bear fruit. Another variety which will do well for apartment dwellers is the small 'cherry tom ato.' Commonly

called Tiny Tim. this variety has high yield of small red fruit which can be used whole in salads.

For those with more space, the cur­

ren t ra g e is a v ariety called Supersonic.' Widely available, the supersonic tomato seems to be out­

selling the long standing prefered variety known as ‘Big Boy ’

Almost any variety of tomato will do well here in Indiana. Varieties which yield pink or yellow fruit are also available from your garden center.

Tomatoes generally do better when staked although moat can be grown unstaked.

ly la the shade. They to* caa be

12

May 15 commencement will graduate 3 ,4 4 3 Lib Art* (tUdMt*

honor Lamport

by Marilyal IUPU1 will experience its annual commencement Sunday, May IS, at 3 pm in the Indiana Convention Exposition Center’s Main Hall, where som e 3,443 students will receive decrees from 1C university divisions

The following schools are planning post-commencement activities in the Convention Center: Allied Health Division, granting Z7I degrees, will meet in Room IS ; School of Business.

The event is expected to be one cf the largest ceremonies In the state, with an anticipated crowd of 14.M0.

Other programs are planned where the distribution of diplomas and the bestowing of honors will occur, either pre or post-commencement

in the Ballroom, will c (presenting the are the 741 students graduat­

ing (rom the School of Education, whs will meet in Rooms 2M-294.

The S I Law the

and the 41 Ait

Two hundred ninety s e e students will participate in the Hippo­

cra tic Oath cerem ony, peat- commencement, in the Center’s Hall, while the 47 Physical Education students will receive their degree* in Room* S M S .

. Other degrees conferred posLcom m encem ent include 194 SPEA students, meeting in Rooms 2*4-233;

206 Science students m eeting in Rooms 212; and the School of Social Science with 112 studmts meeting in Rooms 210-211

ateiypoati

The la test poet-com m encem ent program will bs at 7 pm In the Con­

vention Center Ballroom, with 211

The School of D entistry's l i t meet in the Convention

and in Room 1M The School of Liberal Arts, with 141 meet first in Rooms 1X3- 123 at 1 pm.

plan both pre the School of N uraii* at It am, will have 373 students in thair pinning ceremony in the Convention Center s Main Hall, with the diplomas being distributed post-commencement in Rooms 197-111.

four, while there will be 21 graduating from the Graduate School

meeting on May IX, 1977 will be held in the Student Union Building A recep­

tion at 4 :11pm will be followed at 7:21 pm by a banquat at which scholastic and achievement swards will be pre­

sented The School of Medicine will have a banquet May 13 at the Hilton Hotel for their seniors

challenge. The

H id d en In th is diagram a re th e nam es o f diagonally, but are always in a straight line twenty foods or m eets that go great with The Mrs! one has been dretod to g el you a ooW Pabat They may be spelled forwards g o in g . Your c h a lla n g a is to d isco ve r and or backwards, vertically or hortxontaNy. even circle the other nineteen!

W V A R J X B C Y P H O T D O Q M D E P C O U A N P L F M A K P 1 Z Z A M U 0 U H T E R 0 W G 0 N P S V P | D S Y U J D 0 M E C 0 R N c H 1 P S T H N Z A K Y F T A C 0 S B A B X A C w C D S 1 A V 1 ^R U B G E S H R 1 M P R S T HW N R 0 H I T T H Q S E E H 0 Q R J P B E K 0 C E L N A G N C H E E S E T M z A Y A B N R C H X T C W E T P

V E U K U U H 1 F Z T G F 1 H H R X T B 1 P T E R A 0 J

A K P S M P S A L A M 1 M L N A S M K _IgJ N A

R H F C J 0

W hen therefc a challenge, quality m akes the difference.

•

We hope you have some fun with the challenge.

There's another challenge we’d like to offer you, too.

The Pabst challenge:

We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.

RABSI Since 1844.The quality has always come through.

« r AnNG COMMMI Am « N n * l N j I n AnfA W h M G#o»**

by F red'

Dr. Laurence Lam pert, IUPU1 hikmophy I m p a r t i a l , has bum the ‘'Faculty of ths Y aw ”

1

b

tha forefront of Lamport's cootri to* been Ms advisory rote to

IUPUI'

i

literary publication his arrival bar* in 1970, and his leadership lent to the Philosophy Club since its Inception in 1971.

Dr. Lamport, a native of Manitoba, Canada, received hit Ph D. la philosophy from Northwestern University for

Zarathustra, an According to

bean an exciting y e a r - r eceiving this award, rectoving tenure from IUPU1 a sabbatical la started la grad When qulxied on his interests, Lamport placed teaching as tha moat important thing in Mi BN. Second to was writing, which Lamport

Science honors 142 students

During Hi Honor. Ooamcatton. tbe School of Scfcnoa honored i l l atadmfti of the dean's Mata* wefi eats to fcpert- I award*, April 21 students honored as having the Janet M.

Friadmeyer. The

Robert M.

The academic

T.

ach ievem en t ia the are Georgia David Walls The Award far a in chmnitory went la Martha Kindx. The Chemical Rubber Company aw ard for outstanding freshm an student in general

to Timothy OiUe Stainer

nixed by the Geology Department as the outstanding senior with high acad em ic ach ievem en t. Zelda Chapman Bailey was given Uon as being the outstanding for leadership and service to the department.

The Anna K. Sutar award, estab lish ed for outstanding sch olarship in M athem atical was given to Jean Marie The outotanding senior with high academic Achievement is Martin John Scheldt

Martin Scheldt was named as the outstanding graduating senior by the Physics Department.

The outstanding graduating senior in the Psychology Deportment is Peggy Nickerson. Ths Robert G. Neel sward, established for the gradu­

ating senior with the highest Denito Frederic Schmidt

The Psychology Department also recognised John Keith Smith and James D. Thomas for student lecogntxod for achieve- tn Industrial Psychology was Victoria Ro)ow*ki. The Rehabilitation Psychology award was given te Victoria Moffett

* * * * ■ * * * » * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * % * * * *j * * * * a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * *

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‘ Nasty hab its’ leaves sad, funny aftertaste pf W aterg ate

Good m usic, singing com bined in ‘The W orm T u rn ed ’

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CASTLETON SO III

M M O I , C M v t : O B » C B I ’ ON

14 M»y 11, ltm

The In/tde Line

hy M. W illiam L alM ti

Caught the press screening last week of Islaads In The Stream (reviewed else­

where) and got a nice juicy bundle of press trivia that's enough to maketwo or three column's worth of news

For starters. Gilbert Roland, who plays a cameo role in the film as the skipper of a small vessel In the Gulf stream, was a personal friend of Ernest and Mary Hemingway when they attended bullfights in Madrid together in the 1160's Roland last visited Hemingway at his home in Cuba one month before the Castro revolution

Mary Hemingway visited the Paramount set during filming of the movie and said that she believes her husband would've approved of the movie. Her reason?

Close family friend Dense Bart PeUtclerc was in charge of the screenplay.

Contrary to popular belief among Hemingway buffs, the only film version of his stories that Hemingway approved was the Mark Hellinger production of The Kitten He did not like Far Whom The Bell Telia which starred his close friend Gary Cooper Mary Hemingway recalled his disgust, “Poor Coop. They had him decked out in an Abercrombie k Fitch raincoat crawling over Spanish mountains."

George C. Scott is considering bringing his production of Arthur Miller's Death Of A Salesman to London this year, with an option for a film version.

Producer Peter Bart has announced his intentions of handling a third re-make of Hemingway's A Farewell To Arms in the near future.

That's the cream of the crop. The rest of it Is just the usual PR stuff. It's a good flick; go seeit.

ATTENTION PIPE SMOKERS. For those of you who were regular customers of R.K. Williams pipe shop in Broad Ripple, he's dosed the shop for good. This leaves a lot of us in the lurch, particularly anyone who was smoking his 12 Bells blend I can only recommend two other blends to replace it: Nat Humphries'shop at Keystooe-At-The-Croaslng has one called “Shadow" which is dose, and down in West Baden. Ind.. a shop called SaMker's Delight will custom blend and mail orders of their "Charlie's Mix.” Good hick, folks. Hard times are upon us.

SU1I Yet Even More D ep t.-Ju st opened a letter from MGM studios and guess what Hemlagway. a major motion picture based on the life of the world- renowned author and adventurer, will be brought to the screen next year by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, with Jay Weston producing and Sydney Pollack directing .*'

Good grief! It's a Hemingway love-fest!

This one Is based oo Mary Hemingway's book, How It Was, the story of her 15- year marriage to the novelist.

An event that shouldn’t be lost amidst this Hemingway stuff Is the apppoint- ment of Paal Palivakk to the position of associate conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. At 29. Polivnkk is a graduate of Julliard, with a major in orchestral conducting, and several y e a n of study in piano, violin, trumpet, viola and voice. He has received faculty appointments from UCLA where he was a member of their Young Artists Piano Quartet and String Quartet. He has a long list of credits, including suram en with Tanglewood and Aspen. Before he stations in Indianapolis this fall, be has a summer engagement with the SeatUe Opera Com pany-assistant conductor to their production of the complete Wagner Ring cycle with Henry Holt

Polivnkk replaces Oleg Kovalenko who has resigned his post with the symphony to accept other touring engagements around the country.

Channel 13 is continuing to push its Afternoon Moviea and they've got a real biggie coming up May 16-20. It'a Elvis Presley Week!

Now you can thrill to hour after hour of those lousy, mediocre and disgusting films we all grew up with. They've picked from the raunchiest to faring you: Love Mr Trader, Wild la The Corn try. Firming Star, and Frankie and Johnny. Gargle before and after.

Concerts k Caltcha—Look for SUrcasUr and Cheap Trick at the Circle Theatre May 13; good show for art-rock freaks Heart and Foreigner are sharing the bill at the Convention Center May 17 Saprrtramp is booked for the C lrd e -a must for jazx lovers, on May 26 Ted Nageat, the Climax Blaet Band, and Michael Btaaley are scheduled for a stand at Market Square Arena May 27, one show W11J

Big news is Em erson. Lake k P alm er June 7 a t M arket Square Arena Rumor baa it that another promoter is setting a date for Aerasmllh the day before; if be's sm art he'll reconsider

Dinner-Theatres are running Twigs with Sheila Macrae at the Beef 'n Boards Randy Galvin has an original muaical The Worm Tnraed down at the Black Curtain

Starlight Musicals has announced its summer season. Only thing that's moving is Daa Fogelberg. set for a June 21 date. The rest of it looks like this: Ed Ames in Sheasadoah; Carol Chancing in Hello Dally: Shirley Jooca In Scwad of M ask;

Rock Huthon in Cameiat; and a variety show with Joel Grey and Chita Rivera.

!

NufTsaid

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‘Demon Seed’ rapes your mind, wallet

hy Fred Tucker Take an average housewife, lock her up with a rogue computer for 26 days, and what do you get in return?

An unbelievably trite movie without a plot and a nauseated audience.

Demoa Seed, based more on fantasy than fact, la a shallow attempt at tranafering the mechanical "being”

of a com puter to an artificially conceived fetus, totally miming the social and moral significance of an

act of this native and Its potential ramifications.

The viewing audience is asked to believe a computer, whose “brain" la composed of a life-like plasma, la capable of requests and actions in order to fulfill a desire to procreate itaelf (or ra th e r its conscience) in human form. Using tactics that constitute no leas than rape and white slavery, the computer manages to enslave Julie Christie and force her to bear their (brain)chlld.

The only positive, and possibly redeeming aspect of the movie was Frits Weaver's and Jube Christie's succemful effort In projecting the sen­

sitivity (or rather the leek of it) required of their respective roles.

What else can be said about a com­

puter-movie that rapes the audience for $3.60 while committing rape oo the screen, except suggest that the computer may have done the same to the author's brain.

Free U sponsors magic shows

Free University is sponsoring two magic shows to promote Its upcoming The shows will be held at the Warren Library, 1701 E. lis t St., on May 16, and at (he Nora Library. 8635 N. Guilford, May 19. Both shows will start at 7:30 pm and are open to the

One of the magicians who will be entertaining and answering questions at the libraries will also be teaching summer. The course., "Magic for Non-M agicians” and "M iracle Workers Unmasked" are just two of the nearly 100 mini-courses available

during the ningJune 13.

Free U. catalogs will be available at all branch libraries after May 15, and m i$ also be procured by sending $ .31 tn stamps to Free University, 526 E.

52nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46206.