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bdtano Unfceney-fvjrdue Urvyenry at udanapoH May is.
Volume 8 Number 67
Prep services
investigated
i i r n i w t M r in « i t a i i r t M d t a
* r tf
14 and ft. (Photo by tveMa VaiaMa)
The $200 Giveaway!
T W * right, w elt give away $200 to the person w hose a it w e u*e on the cover of the tig a m a n rt 197940 Student O rientation h u e . Any ait-d raw ing , painting or photogr*>h-is eligibte, although entrie* should be in color. Any AJPUI student (and that indudes both sum m er sessions) is eligible to enter the contest.
D eedbie for entries is July 1,1979. For m ore inform ation, call 264 4006 or drop by our office. Room 001G, Cavanaugh Hall.
Apartment Guide
The Sagam ore's 1979 Apartm ent G uide and Consum er Handbook w ill be hitting the ra d s during the last w eek in June.
In it, you'll find: The most com plete listing of apartm ents in Indunapotis; banking and utility tips; eviction inform ation;
n g g rtrio n i on what to look for in apartm ents and trailers; and a section on tenant's rights.
The Sagam ore's 1979 Apartm ent G uide and Consum er Handbook can m ake deciding w here to live a little easier
Orientation Issue
It's getting to be around that tim e of year again. Yep, pretty soon w e at the Ssgam m e w ill be working on our 197940 Orientation Guide. W e want to m ake sure that w e can get everyone in. so w e're asking any organization, group, departm ent, or office at IUPUI to send us any inform ation you have about yourselves.
Especially im portant are things like dub officers, telephone num bers, etc. Help us to help you by sending any pertinent inform ation to our office, Room 001C, Cavanaugh H all, 925 W est M ichigan SL
Reach Out
The SagM sore provides the ideal way to reach the IUPUI com  munity. A press run of 13,000 copies, distributed throughout the five RJPUI cam puses allow s official university announcem ents and cam pus new s to reach a very high percentage of the IUPUI stu
dents, faculty and staff. Advertisers in the Sagam ore benefit by low co st efficient com m unication w ith Indianapolis' largest con
centration of young upw ardbound people. W hatever your m esssge, the Sagam ore's editorial or advertising copy is the right context for reaching the best of Indianapolis' future. To find out m ore about placing your m essage m the Sagam ore, call us at 264- 3456 or 264*4006.___________________________________________________________
The Recovery Room
TA W 1868 Lafayette Rd. 634-8642
t i f Special Therapy for Students
IvCQMQIj
k draft beer night
254 draft beer
7-10 pm
6/23/79
ju»r *e pocrop. fluosigp,
A n y Meal, A n y Time of Day
•Brukfast •Lunch
•Dinner
IU freshmen certified in CPR
O ur aervtoe la faat and friantfiy ao Join your H an ds In our (fining room . O r cafi ahead and u n our carry-out aarvioa for any Itam on our new axpandad manu e lth a W eal 16th Street W d fiaH o uea. w here quM ty and convenience oome together
m
2621 West 16th Street Carry Out Orders: 631-5922IUPUI News
L & S registration to begin
lh e training room of participating day. Je e e ta t Ayrm toOM adtile department storm wm be tho sHoa tor Clam m w ill be M d J im 4Ju ly » regiatntion each day from 10 I I am
to aooa aed from • pm to • pm.
4 a .
IUPUI N ew s....
Oar View... ...
•S6T Feature .. . ...p a g e a U Classifieds...
Midwest Arts Gazette...
Althoufh • He/bed* we broodof bittern***.
And (Ink* Into my throat M r tJf*r‘«
tooth.
Stealing my brooth of lift. I will con/***
I tov* till* cultured hell that leet* my
CUude M cKay
IU grants, contracts up $6 million
VlVTf
Our View
Committees open
Af to the cam each y m r, the new student body president Is charged with the task of filling various university committees with student r epreaantatives This year, newly-elected Student Body President Frank Brinkman must come up with 43 students to fill the seats on the 17 committees that have student members
Brinkman has gotten a taw students to volunteer for seats, but about 30 seats are still open.
While it is up to the Indiana University Board of Trustees to make changes in official IU policy, university committees are sometimes the sta rtii* places for new ideas Student represents lion on these committees (although the faculty-staff ratio is higher than that of students) is important because changes in policy or requirements should have the input of thoae who will be affected.
A list of committees is available in the Student Assembly of
fice, Cavanaugh Hall Room 001C. This is your chance to try and change what you see as wrong with the system as it stands.
Letters
Suggestions offered
On the subject of the Student Assembly, Frank Brinkman has approached the Sagamore staff as ooe of his sources for student input for the SA’s new platform. You may be sorry you asked, Frank, but here’s what the Sag has to sa y :
After the usual asides demanding that the SA either put beer and fast food on campus or completely disband, several staff members did “get serious" with some ideas which might be in the interest of students.
Instructor competency, including meaningful student input at contract-renewal time was one concern, as was the more general goal of autonomy for IUPU1.
“ Ways of increasing the school’s credibility and prestige (out
side of the Law and Medical Schools)’’ was another suggested topic for investigation, and improved channels for academic (grade) appeals was mentioned.
One staff member drew attention to the university’s building schedule, now five years behind its original plans. He stated that the SA should call for the acceleration of these program s, as well as the increased development of established programs at IUPUI
Several staffers voiced concern about food costs on campus, suggesting that the SA take action to improve food service and provide competition, in the form of student «H>p or private company, for the current food vendors
Also mentioned as an Important student concern was the high rate of minority attrition, which Brinkman has already an
nounced as being a part of the SA platform. The “ selling" of IUPUI, in term s of reaching out to Indianapolis for support of the urban campus, was seen by one staff member as a d e a r SA duty.
Finally, more than ooe Sagamore staffer was concerned about the lack of a Journalism major a t Indianapolis, as well as the problem of transfer of credits in this and other areas when com
pleting degrees at Bloomington or Lafayette.
So, there you have it, just an outline of the grand things which the SA could look into to make life easier for IUPUI’s student body. If you agree with one of these goals, or if you have a few pet concerns of your own that you would like to see addressed, contact Brinkman in the SA office, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001C,
«yehc a r r^K*Hr w eAve a biT^*
4 — __ — ^ The Sagamore.is published by students of Indiana University Purdue admmiatralion ortacuity of IUPUI T V So* a more „ .
m U m vm ity at Indianapolis View* espressed are Urn* of (he editorial ‘weekly during the summer' newsmaganne nubu alidT i I v 1 C 1 1 1 1 I | t J | I * - staff or of the individual who*e name appear* in the byline Those Michigan St Indtanapoli* Indian* tu rn EditorcT
# V t f I V « | V w l l 1 I v ^ l X # View* do not necessarily reflect those of the student body advertisement phone IMMM b u s i n m p h o r * w t n i l
Editor la Chief Mike Callaway Managing Editor
Karen Wagner AsalgaaaaaU Editor
Stcohen Coooer Advertising Manager
Tint Sullivan
Basinets Manager Stan Writer*
Gloria K Johnson NdungaK Balakushna Credit Manager Susan J re rre r
Paul Ragan Joni Steele
Sparta Editor Scott Wilson Ann Miller
Prodnctlea Manager EdltartalCartaeniet Randall Redman Jeff Zonnan
Can tribe Ia n Kirk Carpenter
Shirley Couta Aanatte Elalager
Mike Reardon
Entertain steal Bnnlnena Mark Coddington
David Edy Prodnrtta.
Bob Htggtna. Jr. DaWWaiaar Karen Kayne
Omee Staff Diana Adam*
Cyndi KUmar D Grant LukanbtU
Phatngraphy Don Carman Evalds Valaiata
4 5/23/79
Legal battles the story of
dorioooonhoooortlo front rtraifhMMnr wM by Joff Cohon)
im cNm In m oftort to fat thot •••»*• M oxtro” on Mo QMOifyfwg ott u pt Foyt
a/n/79
Cunningham exhibit at law school through June 10
lUflM ttM • t*l«vUl«a-ortMt*d ib w t mMjt, fk M li# i* i ptMfc la * •
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M k a k r U M a m a a M a
Jaaaa L. Cuaalathaai, aaa i t e a ib a c m le N i^ e e e U a a iw y la i M a a a tM a ta k ta M ir tM r H k blaak aad whlfc tyMam. but UmmfaM k w a n tUll raaMacaat <rf M »
**lif,'a racMtljr-puklUhad arUda,
S & . C S irtd Ktaaea M taa £ « t * buM. aad eaaa la two M a n a t varia- laratvW aaa
ttaa akartraate primary aaian or "f folia* ipaca n p ta itio m moat black aad whit* doaaly Tka fly by of Uraoua, tko
u m . , | m m , ^ . . 1 . --- ^
| n i ( | M | Um1 I ! , ■ K O V i n B I
neons el Jupiter and
allthoee ton,
Jupiter providing enough i.tt* §
there, aU the
•f Ule evolving
to portray the dspth and vastasos of from "a lot el reading, a space la Ids art, causing tha viewer to a culmination af dll* feel as If ho ts gasing Into tha inflaity af space rather than looking at a one-
piece af canvas.
a native of Blooming- terribly sadth*," said Uve
at tha Horren School or Art for three yean .
, ha teld fa cny t formaUaed art <
ally proved Irrelevant to his
I
af pigments, by the Ume^you ra high school yen
gathered a lot af that by youraalf, if 1’re really serious about It,’
I went back te school I’d not a Ph.D in some ohacure science, 1 think, rather than continue my art educa
tes HMre or loos ition te abstract from, you're learning technique when you continue your art education You’re not particularly teaming any thing mare about the world or about
Hit space art Is exhibited In the Smithsonian Institution, various Baal Coast
Cunningham's paintings may be viewed In the Law School Oallory Monday through Friday from lOamd pm, and weekends from noon* pm
24 honored at IU Medical Alumni Day
Twenty-four members of the 80- year class ware honored, three distln fteahad modksl alumni awards wore given, four retirii* deportment heads
•octaUon officers were elected at the Mod annual Alumni Day of tho Indiana University School of Medicine May II.
Gov Ode Bowen, a graduate of the clnao of IMS, was elected an honorary member of the Alumni Council “for hla past aad continued tntereet in Indl-
H EA S T O N
T H E A T R E !!
SO M YSIDN I 1 A 1 Walt Dlsn«y i
LOVE BUQ
(0)7:00,0:10 w e ftv w fflC H W A V
BUT LOOSE (PO)
HARDCORE
7:10,0:10
EVERY
W HICH W AV■ BUT LOOSE (PO)|
EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE (PQ)
7:00, t:1f
BUT LOOSE (PQ)
i oo, t-.ii Oeorge C. ftceti
HARDCORE
|R)7:M.I:1I
ana Madicine and the IU School of In tea report te tho alumni. School af Medicine P tt" Steven C. Ilssrlng pointed out that of more than 3,000 universities and colleges in the United Steteh a te Ml ar so eaatein a fneA*^1 I aad only about half of thaea art la for tha oparatlon of lu ll, Indiana UMvar ally, ha anid, operates ant af tha largest medical oenters in tha nation The medical (acuity now numbers 1JM, or whom MO are full-time Tho others art i
The others I
Assisted by some U0 resident and a staff of MM nurses, teahnoteiists and allied health profes
sionals, rU last year eared far nearly M.000 inpatients and M l,000 out patients, Bearing said. The institution also taught nearly 1,000 medical
graduate
and reported in 711
Although research grants are decreasing nationally, tho School of Medicine (acuity has continued to bo suasmaful te attracts* new grants and in receiving competitive renewals of M illing research programs according lo Booring. During tho pool year 117 grants wart obtained totalling nearly 17 million.
"On tha state and local level wa have also continued te enjoy fine support," the deen reported "The last session of the Indiana Oenaral Assambly raaultad In a solid affirmation of our program s."
In tho poet year long ceieorstion of the 73th aniversary of the founding of the school, a series of national alumni meetings have been held, Dr Beering reported. Those meetings hove been so well received that they will be continued, he said.
Jerry Tardy, vice president of the Indiana University Foundation, reported that the number of alumni giving to the School of Medicine had increased by 13 percent over the past year School of Medicine alumni have given a total of f 10.6 million in tha 13 yean the medical alumni fund has been in operation, he said
Greetings ware brought to the returning alumni by Dr Glenn W Irwin Jr , vice president of Indiana University for Indianapolis, alumnus, former faculty member and former dean of the School of Medietas, aad Frank B. Jonas, alumni secretary for the entire Indiana University system.
Help Wanted
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THE ONLY IN04AMAPOU9 CLBNC LICENBCD BY INOtANA STATE BOARO OP
HEALTH Pregnancy Teating Termination To Tan WaeM
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T y p lits-K ty p u n ch operatert-dneoders 7:48 am—4:30 pm
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Long term temporary Free parting Centre location
Day A Everang hours also a aeahli
Cell 138-1848 or come In 9-3
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130 E Washington St
ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC.
9arvmg lUPUi students faculty apouaea and chAdran thereof axduswaly
EftgfcOty Under Grade 9 credit hour* or more G rid stu denta S credit houn or more
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LIVE IN A MANSION
A unique Bvlng opportunity lor upper daoemen and graduate students
Live in a manstyi while you are still in school Rooms are available for June occupancy m totally restored mansions in the Old Northside Your roommates will be other students Imagine living among crystal chandeieirs and fireplaces Also maid service an indoor pool All u tilitie s are luded Only $150 to $175 monthly Located one mile east of campus Non- smokers only, please
For mo«e information caN: Scott Keller at 259*1253 Sam to 4pm, or 632*1461 anytime and
incii
A
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Family Lbring Now Available
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10-8 Monday thru Saturday 12*6 Sundays
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• Sagam ore 6/23/79
-films
'V o ic e s ’ d is c o n n e c t e d ,a d ifferen t s to r y
with and, if that's
love story via the perfomances o( the Rosemarie's mother is discouraging
the reserved teacher Naturally, they Henfeld would have had greater
tern principal actors
Appropialely titled, the John
the rplatioaehip and the crowded apartment is not candusive
i if he would have on the subplots as the love story
led
H enfeld screenplay is about the to courtship Drew is also burdened.
uni ik eft love between Drew Rothman nightclub singer who works days
with a delinquent brother and a gambling father Unfortunately, the spotty subplot of a troubled family Airing the family laundry truck, and doesn't explain the life motivations of Rosemarie Leman (Amy Irring). a Drew There is little cause and effect deal, college educated teacher of deaf flow between the main and secondary (fatten who desires to be a pw laartmal stories
dancer As for the background given
After a chance m eeting, the Roaemarie. U r checks out a book on where the wa
Playboy’s Night Club 3 0 7 0 Lafayette Road
jjuijp juaj £ bj o j pa siqj S n u g
P S . g irb , are nerd dancers—stop by and see us at Playboy’
10 reaso n s w hy M azdafeG LCisan uncommon value.
1- It's a versatile hatchback 7. E le ctric rear-window defroster 2. It has a versatile fokW own split * . R eclining bucket seats,
rear seat 9. Wall-to-wall carpeting
3. R ear windows flip open 10. 40 mpg hwy/30 mpg city*
4. New bigger 1 4-litre engine -ep* kx
5. New autom atic choke. S f E a S , *
1 New thicker sound insulation vw«ew»eowaHo».
30 mpg city*
40m pghwy*
\8peedway
‘Your Ctoee to Cam pus M azda D ealer''
1935 W. 16th S t 637*1-G.LC.
say
outweigh the liabilities of his discon
nected writing style
The talent of the handsome Michael Ontkean (Willie oo television's The Rookies) is finally put to good use as he handily portrays a complex young man who is equally commanding, concerned, and gentle. His fascination with Rosem arie is infectious.
And. if he is actually singing (the
GO-GO GIRLS
Yes guys, Playboy’s is for you too.
Playboy's N ight Q u b , famous for its go-go guys, now brings go-go g irb to its stage. Starting today. M ay 23, from 4 to 8 pm , Playboy’s com es alive w ith Shanna, M erry M erry, V ick ie, Janet. M ary and Sadie, six of the best reasons we know of to stay on the westside.
Chock tin tim e I f it's not yot 8 pm , thou bond on ovor to tin Playboy ‘s N ight G nb fo r tin dabul o f Playboy's go -go g irls.
monUgc of tee
and Irving, backdropped by hi* i du b performance, it nicely done The pretty newcomer Amy I (C arrie. Tke Fury ) is
-re c o rd s-
believes bit as the cautious deaf girl She is particularly good In the scenes where she dances and signs the lyrics of s song
Ontkean and Irring have sensitively brought a familiar truism screen in
Seawind lights Ih e Light’
tight The Light easily, that if there is s bed song an the Horizon (SP7J4)
by Bob Higgles, Jr.
I’m not one far taking to Jazz, espe
cially over good rock but with this Light the Light album by Seawind.
their debut effort cn the Horizon label.
I’ve made a rare exception.
By the lime I had listened to this al bum several times, I came to the conclusion U ut if the pop/jazz combination didn't a ttra c t your
The othar bond members com kts of Kim Hutchcroft (s u n s ) Jerry Key (trum pet and fluglchorn), Larry Williams (eaa, woodwinds, and piano), boon player Ken Wild, end
i contribute to the album's in- Ot the better cuts of the album, bore is "Hold On To Love,” a real
of Ih e title wort oe all a ft
to thio rap with thrir latent effort The Hawaiian lead singer of the group, Pauline Wilson (whose husband Bab plays the drums for the bond), bolds down all the leads for the L P s six ocal tracks maintaining the key so
outstanding track is the man in its lyrics
If you appreciate an album with excellent female singing, superb boras, and no hint of disco, then you’D And that this LP liven up to those ex-
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For Over 40 Years The Standard of Exceience In Test Preparation
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