a m
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 12
! *
azsw B B 0 H
2
1,1976
GAM E ROOM POOL TABLES PIN BA LL M ACHINES
51 JUKE BOX
Pizza - Sandwiches - Indy 800
SPECIAL BEER PRICES 5380 N. COLLEGE IN D PLS ., IN D IA N A
Are you done in with parties, studies, tests and are you tired of being alone?
Well, sometimes you just need to communicate with someone . . . And one of the best ways to get in touch with a long lost firiend-or maybe just someone whom you're just burning to meet is with a Sagamore personal's ad.
Check it out in our Classified section, and cheer u p-only S cents a word!
Fee increase will hurt
To the Editor,
A quote from your "4 a.ra.”
column of October 2S; ‘i t would appear that few care if they have to pay more for the chance to let a degree." My husband and I take offense at the statement.
We wanted to go to at least one of the public hearings on tuition increase, but both were scheduled during our job-working hours. In order to go to school and meet our financial obligations, we both work full-time jobs. We are also both full
time rtudenta. Our time is precious and almost all scheduled away. I had time to write this letter only because a class got out early.
«Ve both protest the increase in tuition. If the tuition is increased,
one o f us will have to quit school and work two jobs, or we’ll both have to drop to part-time. We are not getting younger, as no one it, 1 know-but we started school a little later than the majority o f students. We are both working at jobs (we don't particu
larly care for) only for the money to we can go to school. By some quirk of financial aid rules, we make too much money for financial aid. My husband it getting tome aid from CDV, but we have to pay for all o f my costs
We would gladly protest more actively if we had the time. But we don’t. If there is anyone else I can write a letter to. I'd gladly do it, if given the addresses We can’t afford
a tuition increase. And school, lear
ning, and related things are very important to u s We would like to go to school the rest o f our lives just to learn more ideas and facts But we can’t afford a tuition increase!
Feed ifte. I’m hungry.
Dear Editor,
May I use the official organ o f the student body to play my tad song? In the morning before my 8:00 am commitment I'd really like to avail myself of the services o f that quaint little hide-a-way nettled in the bowels o f the Library.
The signs all proclaim clearly that the establishment begins to serve at 8:00 am. This however is not so.
Donuts and rolls are being invento
ried at this hour. The patron must wait until 8 :IS to 8:30 to eat the in
ventory.
On behalf of the cup of coffee with which I'd like to rendezvous I would ask the supreme powers in the snack shop to move the inventory up fifteen minutes.
Paul R. llg Worker/Student
Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Blythe, Jr.
Fee increase questioned?
To the Editor,
What’s this I hear about a fee increase? What is this crapola? Where arc the additional dollars going to go? Obviously the university is trying to finance their Master Plan, while ignoring tfudent interests. The only way 1 could tolerate an increase is if the extra money is earmarked for student activities.
Where is our multFmillion dollar student center? Why it our basketball team out practicing in the naval armory, unable to make payments for scholarships?
Where is the plethora o f student groups which run rampant at other universities in the state?
It would make tense for IUPUI to finally admit that students have to exist and that they ate entitled to the activities which students elsewhere enjoy.
James Smith Student
"
4 a.m.
Have you noticed? Someone has plastered numbered signs on the security light poles (about IS feet up) throughout the downtown campus parking lots.
Although we find these addi
tions to be helpful for reminding us where we parked we wonder why the University police dispatcher and the university phone operators were not advised o f the changes so that the danger o f emergency situations could be reduced. Likewise, we hope that when the IUPUI motor vehicle campus maps are reprinted, that the numbered lot system is included on the diagrams.
THE LINE UP
BILLBOARD PAGE3
EDITORIAL PAGE4
OO-EE-POO-EE NEWS PAGES ZODIACAL ZINGERS PAGE7
KELLY PAGE7
METROS ‘SPECIAL’ PAGE9-I5
CLASSIFIEDS PAGE22
We heard that the prices of sandwiches in the university's hos
pital vending machines recently dropped their price tags . . . repor
tedly about a nickel per. The sand
wiches in the hospital machines are supplied by the University Hospi
tal’s Cafeteria service at reported previously in the Sagamore.
Although we jokingly referred to it once before, the people who run the E/T Building must have taken the gleaming new paper towel holders minus their respective paper towels to heart. The school finally filled the dispensers-the day o f its official dedication ceremonies-the day that the Governor, the Mayor, the university Presidents and a host o f others happened to inspect the building. However, the towels have once again disappeared-and if the E/T building holds another open house on its 10th anniversary, maybe students will get a second chance to use them.
Thanks go to Dean Preusz, of Student Services and to Student Activity officers for initially repair
ing, cleaning up, and officially opening the Cavanaugh Hall recrea
tion room. It has truly been an improvement but student leaders are still wondering what has hap
pened to the sound proofed wall that was supposed to be con
structed around the area some months ago.
Larry Dorset, singer-guitarist, will be featured at the next Union Building Dinner Show Wednesday, November 10, at 6:00 pm in the Union's Hoosier Room.
Along with the entertainment, (actually before the music begins), the Union Bldg, supplies a good inexpensive meal. Well have menu details next week, and remembei that all students are invited and ii you wish to sing a song, dance, play an instrument or hang ten, you are invited to jump into the spotlight yourself.
FLU SHOTS
Hey, wanna shoot up? Come on, w ell turn you on to i t . . . Have you ever been approached in this manner at IUPUI? No? Well, the Student Employee Health Service will be offering free flu riiots at the School of Nurang, Thursday, November 4 (in Room 210), and Friday, November S (in Room 110). Times for both days are 9.00 am to 12:00 pm, and 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm.
So hey, like show up and, hey, we really mean it, w ell like roll up our deeves together.
SAGAMORE 3
M4-2MI
Pulmonary Medicine Journal Club, 12:13 pjn., Union Sophomore DIR Meettag. 3:00 pan., Union Bap tilt Student Union, 3:00 p CAI11 Botrum'sTA Group, 3:00 p.m., Union
Spaghetti Dinner, 4:30 p.m., Beiiarraine Home, 1309 W. Michigan St.
The Way Ministry. 7:00 p .n ., Union Hunter Miniitrie. Dinner. 7:00 pjn., Union Coffee Houje, 9:00 pjn., Union
z>
Cheer Guild, 10:00 ajn., Union
Radiologic Technology Programs, 11:30 ajn., Union MHA Class o f 7 7 .1 2 noon. Union
Water Safety Initructon Coune, 7:00 p jn., Union New Life Temple, 7:30 pjn., Union
NOVEMBER 3 Medical School Admissions, 8:00 sjn ., Union Office o f Placement A Career Counseling, 11:30 ajn., Union Allied Health Council, 11:30 ajn., Union
Science Deans' Seminar Serial, 12 noon. Union Medical School Admixioni Luncheon, 12 noon, Union School of Nursing Luncheon, 12 noon. Union The Way Ministry, 7.00 p.m., Union
Wster Safety Instructors Retraining Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Union
Placement Advisory Committee, 10:00 ajn., Union Ultra Sounds Principles Seminar, 11:30 a.m., Union Indiana Central Physical Therapy Group, 11:30 a.m., Union Computing Services Management Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Union Supervisory Seminar for State Boud of Health. 2:30 p.m., Union International Students Association, 4:00 p.m., Union The Way Ministry, 7:00 p.m., Union Advanced Life Saving Class, 7:00 pjn., Union
NOVEMBER 5
J>
Indiana Leadership Development Program, 9:00 a jn., Union Sigma Theta Tare Luncheon. 11:43 a.m., Union Continuing Library Education, 12 noon, Union Continuing Education in Nursing Meeting, 12 noon, Union Technical Services, 1:30 p.m„ Union
Local No. 1 4 77,3.00 p.m., Union Participation Training Institute, 5:30 p.m., Union The Way Ministry, 5:30 p.m., Union Delta Sigma Theta Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Union Westside Harvesters Club Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Union
Friday Features, Ms. Mary Beth Ramey, Attorney: “Family Law," Women':
Center, 7:30 p.m.
NOVEMBER 6 The Way Ministry. 8:00 ajn.. Union
3
Full Gospel Breakfast, 8.00 a.m., Union
Participation Training Institute Meeting, 9:00 a.m., Union School of Busmess Brunch, 10:30 a.m., Union
Student National Medical Association Meeting, 12 noon, Union Crossroads of America Council Explorers Presidents Association Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Union
NOVEMBER 7 The Way Ministry, 7:00 a jn., Union
J
Participation Training Institute Meeting, 9:00 a jn.. Union Indiana Association of Industrial Nurses, 10:00 a.m., Union New Life Temple ( lu r c h , 10:00 a.m., A 7:30 p.m., Union Student National Medical Association, 12 noon. Union The Way Ministry, 5:00 p.m.. Union
Catholic Mass, 5:30 pjn.. Rap Session following, Bellarmine House.
1309 W. Michigan St.
UNIVERSITY WILL ASK FOR LESS MONEY
Bccauae o f a slight decline in IU per cent, and 3165 million for 1978- syatsrowide enrollment over earlier 79, up another 15.8 per cent, projections, Indiana University will The exact amount of the re-
Preaident John W. Ryan said that -although the reduced request did not quite come up to earlier pro
ject tons, the university stOl enrolled a new record class this faH. The total was 77.948. Thu was up only 1.3 per cent and the forecast was for a 6.4 Rightly leas operating funds but it will be sent through the Corn- The original proposal was for mission for Higher Education and the 8140.7 million for 1977-78, up 24.1 S u l» » * • » « Agency prior to the for-
NURSING SCHOOL GETS BIG GRANT
The School of Nursing has been named as one o f four national A cs to receive a special grant to train fa
culty members from nursing schools throughout the country.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has awarded a 3675,000 grant to the school to conduct a training program specifically de
signed to help establish clinical pri
mary care as a scholarly and profes
sional discipline within academic nursing.
The school started a degree-pro
gram for “specialists in clinical nur
sing'' one year ago, mid Assistant Nursing Dean Magdalene Z. Fuller. It is aimed to mast a nation-wide need for faculty members with a know
ledge and clinical experience in pri
mary care nursing.
CLASS SCHEDULES ARE NOW OUT
Copies of the 1977 Spring Se
mester Clam Schedules are now being distributed widely throughout IUPUI.
The 32-page tabloid newspaper is available from departmental and achool offices, the registrar, student services offices and other locations on the campus.
Advance Registration for spring begins Nov. 8 and ends Nov. 23.
RECRUITMENT CALENDAR
A tentative schedule of companies that wfll be visiting the campus recruiting students for career opportunities. wBl appear each week in the Billboard The Placement Center, located in the Union Building, Room G025M (Ground Floor), has sign-up sheets available four weeks prior to the scheduled recruit
ment date. Students Riould make an effort to Rgn-up in person; however, sign-ups may be made by calling the Placement Center at 264-2534. YOU MUST HAVE A RLE ESTABLISHED WITH THE PLACEMENT CENTER BEFORE YOU CAN INTERVIEW
Date of Interview Company /Organisation Will Interview Weds. Nov. 3 Powers R egulator...BS/EF.. ME, MET. EET,
IDE Marketing (engrg bckgrod) Thurs, Nov. 4 Price Waterhouse...BS/Accounting
Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op...BS/Business-Any major Fri, Nov. 5 Lester Witte A Company, CPA's. .BS/Accounting
U a rco ... f ...BS/Mktg, Mgta, Psych Mon, Nov. 8 Robert K. Whipple A Company . .BS/Accounting Tues, Nov. 9 Peerless Pump Division...BS/MET, ME, IF., MKTG
American Hospital Supply...BS/Cptr Sri: Math RCA CE (SelectsVision)...AA/BS EE University of Chicago
Sorial'Service Administration . .BA/Lib Arts A Others Weds, Nov. 10 Honeywell, Inc...BS/Technology Thurs, Nov. 11 Xerox Corporation... Any degree
Massachusetts Mutual... BS/MS Tues, Nov. 16 Burroughs Corporation
Tues, Nov. 30 Naval Avionics Facility Weds, Dec. 1 Rike's Department Store
Thurs, Dec. 2 Naval Weapons Support Center . BS/MS: EE Weds, Dec. 8 Indianapolis D.O.T.
MSD Perry Township Schools . . .BS/Education Indianapolis Public Schools...BS/Education Thurs, Dec. 9 Indianapolis Public Schools...BS/Education Tues, Dec. 14 U.S. Army Finance A
Accounting Ctr... ...BS/Actg, Cptr Sri, Math, Mgta, Econ, Fin.
Fri, Dec. 17 Semler Associates
Money available for projects
by Fred Tucker Proposals may be submitted ui any combustion of science or engi
neering disciplines, using an interdi- siplinary approach to problem sol
ving for the National Soencc Foun
dation (NSF) Student Originated Studies program.
To be eligible for NSF support, a student must be enrolled a ss regular junior, senior, or graduate student in a college or university at the time of acceptance for participation, March I. 1977.
The program is aimed primarBy at upper-divinon undergrsduate/gra- duatc students who have completed a substantial portion of their baste degree work in science, engineering or mathematics.
In previous yean the program has afforded students a broad scope o f independent study including pro
jects on natural resource utiiixatioa, pollution studies, waste disposal/
redamstion. transportation, and architectural or engineering practices
Proposals for 1977 should have a close relationship to the quality of human life, conservation of scarce resources or the physical well-being o f the American public. Of the 444 proposals submitted in fiscal 1976, 69 were funded at a total cost o f nearly one million dollars
For additional information and guides for preparation of proposals, consult Dr. Mannan in student ser
vices located in the basement o f the Blake Street Library
Proposal deadline is December 1 . 1976
Interviewing w orkshop planned
The IUPUI Chapter o f the Stu
dent Education Association (SEA) will present "Interviewing Techni
ques and Teacher Licensing" Novem
ber 8 at 7 30 pm. Lecture Hall.
Room 101.
The workshop will be geared specifically for education majors and for those seeking certification and employment in a teaching field
Secondary education will be re
presented by Albert Theil. principal at Southport High School (Perry Twp), and Bill Able. IUPUI. Elemen
tary education speakers include Alfred Harding, principal at Lincoln Elem. School (Perry Twp) and Cliff Roberson, North Grove Elem. School (Center Grove School Corp). Teacher licensing will be discussed by Fred Hakes, IUPUI.
SEA members also plan to open the workshop with a drawing for S$0 worth of groceries or a homemade bedspread. Raffle tickets may be ob
tained from SEA members
Philosophy meets
The IUPUI Philosophy Club plans an mformal meeting in the Cavanaugh Hall faculty lounge, Room 507, at 8 15 pm Monday, November 1.
Discussion will be on an article written by Peter Marin entitled "The New Narcissism." Copies of the dis
cussion topic may be obtained from Dr. Lampert. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 504A.
4
»
our view
Nearly • year feat lapmd unce the I.U Board of Trustee approved the recommendation of I.U. Premdent, John W Ryan to discontinue I'm collection of au d en t activity feet
Tile pecadent decided to dieband the feet after a special uniformly wide audent-faculty committee, appointed by the preadent, renewed activity fee*
and recommended that they be maintained
For the benefit of aU d u d en tt. faculty and caisen i who aippoet this date inditution we print below a l o f the reasons which Dr Ryan haa given for reverang the faculty and au d en t dearus and for the fee diacontinuance
"FOR S TE A LIN G A LOAF OF B R E A D , W E SEN D A M A N T & v J A lL . FOR S T E A L IN G A R A ILR O A D .
WE S E N D H l^ T D P A R L IA M E N T w - G B . Shaw
Common
a There u no money for the aipporl of IUPUI intercollegiate *>orti little cadi for theatrical prem ntationi. few dollar* for academic honorsne* ipecial lectures, or convocations, and in general very tattle admiiudrative importance a apparently placed on the mterpcr*>nai. non-academic social growth of dudents and faculty which normally accompanist academic enlightenment on a college campus
It could have been otherwise
You may address your opinions and comment* on this matter to Dr John W Ryan. Indiana University. Bryan Hall. Bloomington. Indiana 47401
/ogomore
The Sagamore u published by stu- Aftads Photographers dents of Indiana Univcrafy-Purdue Tom McCain Mike Albright Umverssty at Indianapolis Views Joe Pfeiffer Dennis Hsumr expressed are thorn of the edRorial Prtw4lirll,._ Ron Neal stiff or of the individual whom Q |r a c u t e r Sports Editor name appears in the by-line Thom J Bruce Parker views do not necessarily reflect Sale* Office Manager thorn of the student body, admin is- Klein Jan Berts (ration or faculty of IUPUI The Secretary Circulation Manager Sagamore is a weekly newsmagazine Sandy Grimes Paul Miner published at 925 W Michigan.
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202
Phone 264-4008 Contributors
Debbu Baud Mike Meinng
kdilor m -O urf Laurel Burns Dan Motto
Don Curtis Denim Booher Chuck Sowder
Managmg Editor Tun Breen Dune V Stock
Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp Dave Eades Debu Thompson
Buunr ■ Manager Kevin C Enddey Becky W«de
Tom Sullivan Harry Goodyear Gary Webb
Entertainment EdRor Dennis Hamilton J N Williamson M William LuthoRz Jenny McCormick
Our civilization haa been faced with many enm * The more recent in hidory include the Third Reich mad- new of Adolph Hitler, and the vi
cious modern dictatordup of Premier Diem who extirpated all oppodtm n against him It n also noted that cau- tursei earlier were the Euradana (with special attentioe given to the reacid regimes of Wedern Europe), an ethnic people, whom explonation endeavors gained irrational momen
tum by escalating terror, beat mg, and degradation mto the minds and hearts of generations of African*.
And, this ungodly nightmare Is dill being perpetuated m Angola. Rhode
■u. and South Africa - just to man tiou a few
I can *>eak of many themes of violence and inhumanities resulting in social upheaval throughout the world, without refkctm g on the tre
mendous violence of the United States Since this country was fird recognized’ by C hndopher Colum
bus ^ 4 9 2 , the policy of Us ruling class flWTwen one of oppreM on and exploitation o f all nunordy group*
It is in te red mg to note that these carty European immigrants brought and promulgated in America the same mane mentality of oppreadon and exploitation that characterized their lives a Europe So these Euro
peans rudied mto the United States m such vad numbers that, by tbe end of the century, compaaaooate voices for their curtailment were n>ught - even to the extent of calling for a complete halt on them immigrant s.
e * * cu lly ance they could asamilate more eaariy mto the society than some of the other minor* v s
It is of equally important agrufi cance to note that the Chinese Exclu- V, don Act of I M 2 virtually dopped the immigration of onentals mto this country During this seme period of tune, 260.000-phis Indians (the f e d / Americans) were confined to reserva
lions to suffer out their live*
Finally, the endavement and me ond-claaa citizenship of Black people
(for 400-plua year*), and the herding of the Japan** people mto eoncen trstion camps foBowmg the attack on Pearl Harbor illudrates the ex * crsbks European intent ions Indeed, all this s ^ p s d t that they (the Euro
peans) do not know the world in which they live
In explaining my poadion, I have tried to make * clear that I continue to be perplexed, as I think everyone m ud be, by tbe complexities and a m b « u it» t o f this country I wish neither to premat the majority nor the minority ** paragons of virtu#
Nor do I want to overlook the role they can play in s tuccemful renolu tion of the problem While they both may have justifiable reasons to be suspioous of t}k good faith of the other, life end 'h id o ry give eloquent tedim ony to the fact that conflicts are never resolved wRhout tru d fu l give-end-take oa both adaa
Perhaps a more tragic recogni
tion of tbe problem took place when It became clear to me that this ush vsm ty was domg far more than de
vastating the hopes of the poor in In
dianapolis It is actually perpetuating discernment through lU counselor*
and educator* The uaiverwty contin
ues to practice racism in employ ment It continues to exploit and dm courage a disproportionate amount of minorities in relatm ndup to the red of the populace This institution continues to take minority dudents, who have been crippled by this soci aty, and torment them w*h so many
‘changes’ that they're forced to drop
out, flunk-out, or be kicked-out1 As I me it. we have been repent edty faced with a cruel and dome utuation of w ashing white d u d e n tt ha. cheat, and yes, deal to get their grades Them d e^ sca b k individuals, who wtfl go on to become heads of law fvm t, m dudry. and perhaps Preudcnts of my country, continue the minorities' eternal nightmare Ye*, we've watched whites m brutal solidarity burning school buses and
• the like to perpetuate our ignorance
And yea. we reaiiie that they would never bum that Cadillac or Eldorado, for * maintains the economics of their racism
No! I can not he dlaat m the face of mch cruel manipulation of minorities and the poor, for you me, discrimination u bancaUy a moral pro Mam W# tend, too often, to f o r pat this bade fundamental Neverths- laa*. R is only on s moral bed s that the problems wiD be finely resolved To this end my country. A f r i c a , and Indiana Uarvermty m d moral leadership which has not
lean
*l»aysstrong and clear Although this prob
lem u bemcaUy s moral one. the lam / can play * • part True, R may not be poaubie to tsgiriste charity and jus
tice into men's mmd* but tbs law can provide • part of the keadenhip
There have been many people who talk revolution, so to my that
“th e * are revolutionary times”
would be tbe understatement of the year In all this world men are revol
ting xgauist old sydem s of exptoRa- tioo and oppresmoa "The people that once walked in d a rt ns m have assn a great light ” It is • sad fact that, becaum of com fort, compla
cency, a morbid need for untold power, and our willingncm to adjust to mjudioe, tbe Wedern world, that haa initiated so much of the revolu
tionary spirit of the modern world, now have become the arch-anti-revo- ^ hiUonanes of the pad We m ud find new ways to break tbs ads ace of to- 4M age judice end peace throughout the developing world, s world that tee
ters on absolute dedruction If we do not act, see d u ll mrely be dragged down the long, dark, and diameful corridors of tune reserved for thorn who possess power wRhout com pea- don. might without morality, and strength without ught ‘ Realize that as we stand m hfe at midnight, we arc always on the threshold of a new
dawn!**
V
Anthony TayXr. *t al
✓ (
November 1,1976 SAGAMORE 5
OO-EE-POO-EE News
National speaker addresses hospital educators
Tbe principsl speaker for the 1976 Conference of the Indiana Society for Hoqrital Education and Training will be Dr. Robert Blume.
Dr. Blume, profemor in the Col*
of Education at the Univerrity of Florida, is nationally known. He will share with conference partici
pants his insights on humanistic edu
cation, as well as reporting on research conducted by the University
The Psychology Department of i the School of Science and the 1U Medical School’s Department of Psychiatry (Psychology Section) are sponsoring “ Neuropsychological Factors and Alcoholism” , a lecture by Dr. Gerald Rosenbaum of the Department of Psychology, Wayne State University.
Rosenbaum's lecture will be Monday, November 8, at 1:30 pm, in the Lecture Hall, Room 104, located
The initial meeting of the Vice President’s Committee on Interna
tional Programs will be held in the Roof Lounge of the Union Building, November 16, from 11:30 to 1:30 pm.
Vice Chancellor John Buhner
Students attend restaurant convention
by Jo Ellen Dyer Restaurant, Hotel, and Institu
tional Management (RH1) students from IUPUI took part in the Indiana Restaurant Association show, Sep
tember 19-21 by observing exhibits and/or taking part in running the RHI IUPUI booth. The students were released from all RHI classes in order to attend the annual show, which was held at the Convention Center.
The show consisted of purveyors o f food, equipment, and virtually anything connected with food ser
vice. Major companies from the mid
west had exhibits, introducing new items such as yogurt ice cream. New and improved equipment included electronic bar systems which dis
pense liquor in controlled amounts by the ringing up of the drink on the cash register.
Seminars given by midwestem businessmen and educators centered around reducing food costs, increas
ing production and personnel and training
The National Restaurant Associ
ation holds an annual show in Chi
cago at McCormicks Place. Like the IRA, it informs those in the field of international trends so they can con
tinue to be competitive.
This year's show was educational and allowed RHI classes the oppor
tunity to meet and talk with people in the restaurant business who have first hand knowledge and experience.
of Florida on “ Effective Helpers.”
Dr. Blume’s remarks will be pre
sented at the Marriott Inn, 21st and Shadeland on November 11, at 7:00 pm. The public is invited to the ban
quet, the cost is S I2.00 per person.
Reservations must be made in advance by calling either Ms. Jane Root or Mr. V. Brandon Melton, Education and Training Department, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis.
at 923 West Michigan Street.
Rosenbaum is a Diplomate in Clinical Psychology, an editorial con
sultant for the Journal of Aboormal Psychology, and the director of clini
cal training for Wayne State University.
Rosenbaum has published and presented more than 70 papers on schizophrenia, neuropsychology, psychopharmacology, and clinical training.
and Dean George M. Wilson will be the speakers. This committee was formerly identified as the Chancel
lor’s Committee on International Programs.
For futher information call the International Programs office, Room 103, Union Building, 264-7294.
BSU sets ’South African Protest’ plans
The Black Student Union urges students to join the “ South African Protest” with Dick Gregory, in Wash
ington, D.C., November 24 through November 27.
The round trip cost is S93 per person, including all meals and accomodations at the Ramada Inn, Alexandria, Virginia (four persons per room).
A non-re fundable deposit of S50 is due November I I , with the balance due November 23.
For information call Michele McLucas, George Simpson, or Andrew Valentine at 264-2279.
C hildren’s Theatre Company organizes
Thursday, November S is the scheduled date for the organizational meeting of the University Theatre Children’s Theatre Company, in the University Theatre, Marrott Building, 902 North Meridian, at 7 00 pm.
The group will tour elementary schools and youth groups, presenting various types of theatre entertain
ment puppet and marionette show, magic acts, theatre games, and a full- length children’s play.
Writers, singers, dancers, tum blers and actors as well as people interested in all phases of technical theatre are needed. Nine invitations for performances during the spring semester have already been received by the theatre department.
For further information, call 264-7659 or 264-4796.
ONLY MARRIED COUPLES CAN DO IT!
. . . AND GET PAID FOR IT TOO!!
What do you have to do?
Simply ihow up at a prearranged time and place with your *pou*e and fill out a confidential questionnaire about marriage Each couple will be paid S6 for participating.
Who can participate?
All couplet who have been married two year* or longer (age* 20-40).
Who do you have to contact to participate?
Call 923-1121 ext. 204 ask for Kandi Schmcdel. She will arrange a convenient time for you to come in.
BOTH MEMBERS OF A COUPLE MUST TAKE PART
Indianapolis Campus Bookstores Psych. Depts. sponsor alcoholisn lecture
International programs committee meets
Adult Student Housing, Inc.
Has AVAILABLE one 4 bedroom, I Vi bath Rent SI 80.00 Four students sharing pay S4S.00 per month each Alao one 3 bedroom IV* bath Rent S I64 00 Three students sharing pay S55 00 per month each
Central Air/Heat. Juhwuher. dupoaai, appliance (carpet and drape*)
2300 North Tibbs Avenue 635-7923
THE ONE MUST-SEE ICE SHOW FOR EVERYO N E!
Featuring Sesame Street Characters
’6
nans FOR *3“
TO AIL IUPUI STUDENTS FACULTY AND STAFF
Discounts on for these shows:
| J F rid ay , N ovem ber 1 2 - 8 : 0 0 PM
N S atu rd ay , N ovem ber 1 3 - 1 :0 0 PM D eadline for purchase o f d isco u n ted tic k e ts is
1 2 :0 0 n o o n T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 4
||T i c k e t s now on sale in th e S tu d e n t A ctivity Offlc
U nion B u ildirg, M ezzanine; 264-8265
6 SAGAMORE 1,1976
i
i
Solar energy project funds available in Indiana
Lieutenant Governor Robert D.
O n, Director of the Indiana Depart
ment of Commerce, announced last week that federal funds are now available for non-readential solar energy demonstration projects. Ac
cording to the Lieutenant Governor, the federal Energy Research and De
velopment Administration (ERDA)
Children’s Bureau
The Children's Bureau o f Indi
anapolis. Inc., has a real need for people who would be willing to share their homes with youngsters who, as a temporary matter, are unable to live with their p arent!
These homes are especially scarce for school-aged children, especially teenagers, for families of children, and for children with fairly severe medical problems. Some young pregnant women also need a place to live both before and after their child is born.
Foster Boarding Care can be an enriching and rewarding experience, those interested should be mature and able to cope with problems. In
released the Program Opportunity Notices (PONs) to the states almost
• x weeks behind schedule. The PONs include a description of the program and an application for the grants.
According to Thomas F. Kibler, Director of the Indiana Energy Of
fice, PONs were to be available in early in September, 1976. However,
needs homes
many cases those youngsters placed in Foster Boarding Care face a separation anxiety when leaving their own families. Helping theae young people work through their problems and become better adjusted can be personally gratifying.
The Children’s Bureau com
pensates families caring for foster children on a per diem basis and provides for medical care and other additional necesaary expenses.
If interested in finding out more about the Foster Boarding Care program, you should contact Marion Wagner at the Children’s Bureau office, 634-6481.___________
due to delays within ERDA, the PONs were not issued until mid Oc
tober. ’T h is ERDA delay puts us in • critical time frame,” said Kibler.
"The PONs must be received in Washington, D.C. on November 19, Space heating will be given top priority while combined heating/
cooling projects will be dfr-empha- sized Also, exclusive hot water sys
tems will not be eligible. Hot water systems will be conadered only if part o f a combined heating/cooling system.
Kibler stated that cost sharing between ERDA and the applicant will be emphasized. ERDA has allo
cated S7.500.000 for this project and will issue 35 to 50 grant awards.
“ Although ERDA has put a strain on the application process by its unnecessary delays, we are hope
ful that some Indiana firms will ap
ply for this worthwhile federal pro
gram,” said O n . Anyone interested in further information should con
tact the Indiana Energy Office, 803 State Office Building, Indianapolis.
How w ould “Army officer"
look on your job application?
Employers can afford to be choosy these days. There are a lot more college grads around than jdbs available for them.
Many companies are finding young people with the qualities they want among Army ROTC graduates.
Army ROTC students learn to lead, to manage people and handle equipment.
Then as active Army or Reserve officers, they take on more instant responsi
bility than is available in most other jobs right out of college.
So it's no wonder that employers, looking for demonstrated leadership, rate
"Army officer" above most other qualifications. A college graduate who’s been an Army officer has more to offer. And most employers know it!
ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD.
For details, contact:
Phil Saw yer, M ajor U S . A rm y 213 R aw les Hall, I.U. B loom ington 812-337-9568
BSU plans Metros, Sugar Bowl trip
The Black Student Union u organizing a trip to New Orleans for three Metros games December 26- January 1.
The cost, including bus fare, Is 8190 per person (4 per room), or S20S (2 per room). Provided are:
boxed lunches en route, rix hot
C om petition proposed for foreign students
The Institute of International Education and the Academy of International Busmen is sponsoring a nationwide competition amongst foreign students.
Undergraduate and graduate stu
dents are encouraged to submit proposals for papers in the area of international burinen.
Further inform at Ion may be ob
tained by calling the International Services Office, Bloomington, (812) 337-9086.
meals (and brunch on December 27), tickets to the Stgai Bowl (Ian. 1)
games.
Accomodations wfll be at tin Marriott Hotel. A J100 non-re funds bie d ep o rt is due by November 14.
For further information, call Michele McLucaa, George Simpson, or Andrew Valentine at 264-2279.
SPECIAL
IUPUI DISCOUNT for
Students & Faculty
Jo h n Doe
IUPUI STUDENT ID EN TIFICA TIO N
377 0 0 0 0 0 1
10 PERCENT OFF
Everyday low selling prices; ss well as advertised priced during safe periods, on passenger tires, sutomotive services, carts and retail products. Note Present I.D. to mlesnan after j
EXPERT FRO N T- END ALIGNMENT
$ 8.88
All American Cars
V | T h ru Nov. 6 !
An expert front-end alignment can help reduce tire wear.
Our Specialists adjust Caster, Camber, Toe-IN and Toe Out settings to car manufacturer’s specifications. Parts extra if needed.
at Genera/
Master Charge l awfcAmcrlctfg Dinars Club America* f acrossDOWNTOWN NORTHWEST
•JS NORTH DELAWARE 3641 LAFAYETTE RD
634-5523 297-2526
Downtown store open at 7: JO am
Northwest store Mon. thro Fri. • to 9: JOi fat.8-2
S ooner o r lite r , y o u 11 ow n Generals
I . I f ? t 7
fad. • tune of year that tends annually before it pemei on November 22. If the influence of the Sun dons tins on natives of other ngn a, yon can imagine what it does to peraons who actually pin-bom. It's tune to zing yon p a i d --- grand toreeniata, se am s dynamos and all-round good fellows of Soorpso but I ? do ro and ran!
W U a the h diM rtu n i I jwtt apphnd to the to p frequently are altogether too accurata, moat natives of the eighth sodiacal ngn are a senes of contradic
tions Astrologers w on't even united on whether you've ruled by M an or Pluto, you're a fixed (deure) sign and yet alao a water (sentiment) ngn so that you alternate between m andible degrees of evnnce end e certain ttoppy affection for a very selected few, you've the fearful but lowly scorpion at one stage of
it yet always potentially a aoarmg eagle capable of In toort, Scorpio, you've a mem
This is • good place to sat down some of the
out a lot of misunderstandings because yours is the H t Ufa of all and the one gifted with the greatest Ulck become totally preoccupied with the chore at hand and of hatmg everybody around you While you oartamiy hate better than other to p s and enn take sweeping vengeance without batting an aye. you actually tend to give others the benefit of the doubt and try to hke them until they tot you down Then you're relent leas at getting even In work, there is no more rehab 1c or efficient person in getting things done and you're inclined to be utterly loyal, honest, and honorable Of course, you repay any Ugn of dirtoyilty, crookedness or even nupected dishonor with actions that are not sneaky (aa is usually attributed to Scorpio) but direct, ex ap erated . and devastating
Mare than mow ugns of the zodiac, Scorpio is powerfully motivated by the aaoendant (ugn rnuig at the moment of birth), your entire personality is colored by tf and. bemg beacaily s rather shy person at heart, you're glad to appear Up be something etoe As a consequence of this factor m yovr horo
scopes, Scorpio people are frequently outgoing, charming, likeable, witty, aoci able and even sunny All, that u, on the surface And this u where one of the m Wearing this mask on your face, you are conudered contradictory or deceptive when you respond to a person or UtwaUon with your true nature In addition, many of them nung Ugns make you almost tm posable to know truly web
It it, m fact, sometimes mid that nobody ever knows everything there to to know about a native of Soorpso The natural reserve coupled wtfh a natural suuudon of others' motives cause husbands and wives of the ugn to bold back something private evea after many years of mamage
Few zodiacal ugns are more capable of getting bombed out of tbeu skulls and learning to hke tt. In the same contradictory pattern, however, no other Ugn is ao richly capable of casta* aude hfelong habits of an adverse nature and turning over a new leaf This to, indeed, courage a quality frequently true of Scorpio people
Astrologers sometimes refer to Scorpio as the ugn of sexuality This diche to generally misunderstood, however Although it to true that sea plays a ugm fleant role m the hves of you people, it can be either a oontoructm or • nega five factor Scorpsonic p erso n n el tend to be either great lovers of mx or equaby repulsed by tt. but either way, the influence is powerful and thorn who are turned o ff by sexual m atters often make s Big Deal of it Natives of the ugn have a magnetic offbeat kmd of *>peal that exerts a strong influence oa car tarn other p n s It's easy to become obsessed wtth a Unking Scorpio perron and to aae what you peeler to me there Sometimes it's genuine, and sometimes it tonl.
In my ra n d , there is no more m alp ied ngn throughout toUory than Scot pro mid I have modifmd my humorous approach to you people knowmg this to be true Learn to be more genumeky likeable, open, compemronate and forgiv mg don't forever regard one to rro a or one mnes of traits as permanently objectionable seek more flexibility around others and y o u ! derive
youraeir
FAMOUS PEOPLE BORN UNDER SCORPIO Trot toy Perry Smtth of “ la Cold Blood" infamy Charts* Manwn . . Teddy Roosevelt Goebbeis
£ai Shek Lee Grant Keats Richard Ham s Michael Gary Player Indira Gandhi Mane Antoinette Chnrtos . . . Walter CronkUe Aft Carney DENNIS HAMILTON . . . Curie . . Btoy Graham Katherine Hepburn Martin Luther . Richard Burtoa Lucky I im ano . . . Gen Patton . . . Alger Hiss . . . HerarSal . . Bob Kennedy Mmio Thomas DeGaulk
I . by JACK MOOKK
DO YOU THINK WI LL t v t » HAVE A LAD*
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8 SAGAMORE
Scholarships available at I.U.
The Dcutscher Akademisher AuiUutchdienst (DAAO) it offering two scholarships to I.U. student! of all disciplines except medicine and pharmacy.
Candidates must be between 18 and 32 years o f age with at least a Bachelor's degree at the time of the beginning o f the grant. The awards include round-trip international transportation, tuition, and mainte
nance for 10 months beginning October I, 1977.
I.U. is also offering two exchange scholarships with the Ger
man universities at Kiel and Berlin.
Eligible students include seniors, grad graduate students, and outstanding juniors (under certain conditions).
For further information contact Jan Griffin, International Services, Bloomington. (812) 337-3563.
‘Group’ workshop planned
The Bureau o f Adult Studies, I.U., Bloomington, will hold its 408th Participation Training Insti
tute for two weekends, November 6.
7. 8 and Nov. 12. 13. 14 at the Indi
ana University Medical Center to make attendance more convenient for Indianapolis students and for per- sons'who work full-time.
The institute is an experiential workshop using a structured
approach to assist in learning how to use the processes and procedures of group discusson more effectively in groups o f all kinds.
The workshop may be taken for two hours of graduate credit or for non-credit. For further information call The Bureau o f Adult Studies, 812-337-5449 or Jan Hoffman at 264-4787 or Jane Root, 924-8270, Indianapolis Institute Coordinators.
GALS & GUYS
BIG DISCOUNT PRICES
FAMOUS BRANDS JEANS JEANS SKIRTS
BIBS JACKETS JUMPSUITS SWEATERS GAUCHOS
PAINTER PANTS DRESS SLACKS TOPS OF ALL KINDS
BOTH GUYS & GALS
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5929 East 82nd Street
Study programs in Madrid, Lima available
Indiana Unjverrity maintains full academic year programs in Madrid.
Spain and in Lima, Peru for qualified undergraduate! Students earn direct I.U. credit, not transfer credit.
Any undergraduate with a strong academic background-no matter what Us major-may apply. All applicants must have completed two yean of college Spanish or the equi
valent by the time the program start!
Education plans counseling sessions
Open counseling for advance reg in ration will be conducted by the School of Education adviaon on November S, 8 and 9, from 3:00 to 6 .00 p.m. in the Marott Building
gym. .
All education students are en
couraged to take advantage o f ad
vance registration. Appointments for those students who need special times are made by calling 264-3704.
AH regular IUPUI students may apply for University loans and scho
larships which are applicable to the program fee!
The deadline for filing 1977/
1978 applications is November 15, 1976. Forms may be obtained from Professor Nancy Newton, 502C Cavanaugh, 264-7342 or 264-8206.
Librarians sponsor fall workshop
On November 5 the Indiana Library Association-Technical Serv
ices Roundtable is sponsoring a Fall Workshop which will attract approx
imately 150 persons from around the state who are mrtVesled in library service.
They will meet on the IUPUI Campus in the Blake Street Library for a series of mini-workshops on cataloging, acquisitions and techni
cal services administration.
A featured speaker will be Elizabeth Dickinson, Head of the Book Catalog Editing Section of the Hennepin County Library, Edina, Minnesota. The subject of her talk will be “Cataloging Consumerism.”
Nuke engineer resigns
Barth Nears: Citing safety prob
lems of “far-reaching ■gnifkance,"
another nuclear engineer has quit his job as technical adviser to the govern
ment’s Nuclear Regulatory Commis
sion (NRC).
Ronald Fluegge, who had ad
vised the NRC for about two years, charged that the Commission has covered up serious safety problems in at least 10 of the nation's 61 atomic power plant! Fluegge is the wcond technical adviser to leave the NRC in the last year. Three nuclear scientists with General Electric also reigned last winter, citing safety problem!
Specifically, Fluegge is con
cerned about sudden rises in preswre in ten of the 31 atomic power plants in the U.S. which are cooled by pres
surized water. In the first eight months of this year, he says, the ten plants had 30 “upward excurrions"
in pressure, exceeding safe limits.
Fluegge suggested that these mrious rises in pressure could lead to explo
sions and leaks, endangering people who live near the nuke plant! He charged that the NRC has "time and time again . . . covered up and brushed aside nuclear safety prob
lems of far-reaching dgniflcance."
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OTCN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1.1 * 7 * SAGAMORE
1976-77
IUPUI Metros
set for
winning
season
Metros Mike Hams (left), Dale Taylor, Keith Nye, Julius Norman and Bob Woodford check out the SUte Fairgrounds Coliseum, scene ofthe ten home games for 1976-77.
Coach Kirby Overman (left) and assistant coach Sam Johnson kneel in
front. (
by D.V. Stock The schedule is tougher: the player* are taBer: and Coach Kirby Overman expects a good year o f col
lege bndtetbaB from the IUPUI Metros. Thin year he predicts winning more than 20 o f 28 games on the ticket this season ;a vast improve
ment over last year's 13-14 lafley
“ If people come to see us once, and they like basketball, they'll be back,” Overman said. "They're not
going to see some rinky dink, second- rate intramural team, they're going to tee a college basketball team.”
Overman concedes that the team may suffer tome growing paint this year, but is confident the Metros will have everything together to realize a winning season.
In his second year o f coaching here. Overman is disappointed that the Metros have not yet gained admission to Division II of the
NCAA, but feels the schedule has toughened up enough to make peo
ple take notice.
“It's (the schedule) oonaderabty different from before. Last year we had quite a few regional campuses on the schedule, now those campuses don't want to play us-we're just too good for them,” Overman said.
This year the Metros will face teams like Eastern Illinois, which was third in the national tournament,
Southern University from Baton Rouge, which w u first in the nation in offense last year, and other teams like Northern Michigan and Wayne SUte.
“We will still be pUying s few regional campuses, who have weak teams, but there are only three or four o f those,” Overman said, "and I will be very disappointed if we have another 13-14 year. We dtould win more than 20 games.”
Overman aresses the team as a unit in his coaching, an approach that he developed first as coach of the 1973 SUte Champion New Albany High School team, and later as a coach at Samford University in AUbama.
He expects a few attitude prob
lems with pUyers as they try to cope with the increases in pressure and competition in the rapidly growing team. Continued next page
/
