Hoosier teachers badly need pay raise, says~!aculty union
By Rkk C alU W i IUPUI'
ifaculty u m u q j^ r thcal 1990 of the American Federation of Teachers, u y t that Hoosier teach
ers badly need a raise in their salar
ies is they are to keep up with the increasing cost of living
A newsletter released by the un
ion last month said the 3 5 percent average salary increase expected this year is far below that which is actually needed
The newsletter said that al
though union members understand the legislature last year because of th e jrim economic predictions for Indiana* state budget
But they see no reason not to give faculty mem bers a much lar
ger salary increase now that the ec
onomy has substantially improv ed
Patrick J McGeever. professor
IU School of Nursing celebrates anniversary
By Aubrey M. Woods The IU School of Nursing has planned serveral events to com memorate its 70th anniversary this year.
M drnd-first in the number of enrollments and graduates in the Big Ten. the school plans a ban
quet and symposium on April 27 with the theme. Deyond 1954 The Role of the IU School of Nurs
ing as it Impacts on the Delivery of Health C are.''
Other events scheduled include.
• A Feb. 13 Senior Breakfast f o r M ay a n d A u g u st graduates, sponsored by the Alumni Association.
• A Blood Drive, beginn
ing March 13.
of political science and former pea- widening
sident of Local 3990 said that since ^ Jd cC a e v a e said that a dm ads of 1967 the average purchamng power salary dippagt has put IU tael of teachers m Indiana has de- among the Big Ten m faculty talar*
creased by 20|
He added that while die salaries He said that this la I on non-agricultural
ahead of the consumer price inde* sector to RJPUI and is in the leal 10 years, the marg
average faculty itfvenu
hfcGmvar « t o * are tear ta b s
• A May 13 Nursing Recogru non Ceremony.
In addition, two awards named for the current Dean of the School of N u r s in g , E lis a b e th K Grossman, given each year beginning in 1954 to recognise academic excellence in nurtai^
students Grossman has been dean of the school since 1973.
The history of the school began in 1911 with the donation of
$200,000 from Dr and Mrs Robert W . Long for purpose of building a hospital for the use and benefit of the IU School of Medicine
Dr Charles P Emerson, dean of the School of Medicine, began to See N u rto *. pmgt 5
which i
, circa 1917, peer through I as the Ant classroom for the
Student ID cards
Because classes were cancelled Jan 30, student ID cards will be made Feb 6 from 1 0 a .m . to 6 p.m . In the basement of the Physical Education Building The cost is $2.
Students should bring their Ac-
Inside:
EdkotUl ...P i * . 3 Infertility pro.rent ...4
-- *--» ---i . _ 4
TKuoem services
- - i ---- » - L - l l J --- 1--- » C
xiMMnu puua rooot . , ... a Entertainm ent...6 ,7 ,5 S p o r ts ...9 ,1 0 Classified... 11,12
count Statement or other proof of registration
Appointments are not necessary but will eliminate waiting To make an appointment call the Stu
dent Activities Office at 264-3931 Cards will be made at the Kran- nert Building at a date to be an
nounced That will be the last time cards are made until August
Financial aid workshops
A series of general workshops will be conducted by members of the Office of Scholarships and Rnacial Aids to assist students in complecting their Ftnaciai Aid Form (PAP).
• Thursday, February 9, IUPU1. Cavanaugh Hall 224 9 :0 0 am - 11O 0 am
• Thursday. February 16, IUPU1, Cavanaugh Hall 241 2 :3 0 pm - 4 30 pm
• Saturday February 15, IVTC-North Meridian Center 1 West 26th Street, Second Floor, Room 20 10:00 am - 1 2 0 0 pm or 1:00 pm - 3.00 pm
• Monday, February 20.
IUPU1 Engineering k Technology, Room 130(2 9 0 0 am • 11 00 am
• Monday. February 27, 1UPU1, Krannert Bldg Rm 123 1O 0 pm • 3 .00 pm
Applicants are asked to obtain a copy of the FAF in advance of the workshops. Copies of the most re
cent tax return will be necessary in order to get specific help in com- pleating the forms.
Applications are due in the Scholarships and Ftnacul Aids of
fice by March 1, 1964.
Writing workshops
The University Wnting Center, CA 427, will hold a workshop en
titled 'Starting on the Right Foot' on Feb 9 from 11 a.m . to 12 p m Participants will discuss notetak mg. with emphasis on sfh cwncy and ethics
Speech on arms race and elections
Sanford G ottlieb executive director of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear W ar will tpaak Feb 5 at 7 30 p.m in UE 101 The topic of his speech will be T he 1954 Elections and the Arms Rate Admission is free, and the public is invited.
Students faculty and staff also are invited to an informal conver
sation with Gotttwb on Feb. 9 from 9 to 11 a nt. » C A 907
A discussion will follow the lac - ture, which is sponsored by Metropolitan Indianapolis Cam pus Ministry p cooperation with iUPUt Catholic Campus Ministry aQd Student Center Indianapolis Lutheran Campus Ministry the IUPU1 Progressive Student Union and the Indianapolis Peace Center
Solidarity speech
K o ra n hratcowtki at tK. Um- v m tty at W anow will tpaak an T b t KirtoncaJ R
oomat M U M - tjr on M . 1 4 4 p.m In C A 107.
An Int w r a l f c r a o i m w f l i l o i r th* program, wtikfa it ^anaoaad
L . »L _ H i . • — i . . ^ -M - a.
oy ute rustory jo c x r y Mvresn
■tents will be served
H
hNOTICES
Daodtiiw tar "Nofteoa” Information la I p m Thursday Tha Psychology Chib will m m Tunday F*b 14 at 7 JO p m m the Krarwwn Bulldog Faculty loungr lot* Nob* 'wdl gowk on y q d » a iM AI are mIm k U inhMfM wdl be « y « l For mm* nhnuixx. call Kathy Vtfute at 251-419*
Tha Tatting and OrtantaMon Program off lea * lor *11 RJPUI undergi actual** who have nut yet completed t _
mrnl it*t. and do nut h*v» credit lor tnell»h W 111 and *1 laeal on* m*ih coum Th* trait are nqund For *11 undergraduate* poor la et “ “ ‘
Unhraralty Division raglatratlon counaallng b> ippnnm and l»U wmeorr 19*4 will lake plan M> t throve* Mirth I* h
m a JO l a t o U p a *nd trom I to 5 20 p a Mondey throu«h U *nd *t 4 JO p a From Mirth 1« to Apnt 27 March 21 thrcagh J1 Restoration lor Itll will be April tlh Call 2*4 MOa or ce Patltlona for candidacy » Ouebru government election. win br readable Ft*. 12 at tht Student Amembly other CA 001C
Tha aaranfh annual IUPUI QUEST hiking aipad ltlon m Ftonda wdl ah*
pint ovtr Spring Recetw March 9-17 Biker* ind equipment will hr tramportrd Iron Indi enapolu to the *Urti/g point it |ack*onvdl* Baach Hi Tht I nr*-day tour will pan through St Augmtinr ManneUnd Daytona Baach. Cap* Canaveral and Indtatlanlic ending at Veto Baach Total mdaagi ■ 225 md*. with an averM oi 4$ md*. par day QUEST wdl
laKMtadi la--- oapital. RoeeU* Partrid**, Instructor of lh * dam.
i of Indianapolis, obmrvo. Tha data teach** youn**4*ra how to cope
designers of travel
IUPUI Student Government
A t
kKflana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
D W TO N A BEACH Mar. 9-18
$194“ s & s — .
Make yourFebruary 17
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bring in your deposit by Fab. 9
and you’ll be registered for our
drawing for a
Tho Block student Union wdlwUhnal audiOon* lor M» Fab 24 laahkai diow on Friday Fab 10 at 4 20 p aa In CA 201 Three model* have been wkcttd thua lar About 10 more male and tamale model* at* neadad Final mlcctu** wdl be made altar audition* ant completed For more iidormaOon call |ula* Baptiate at 244-2274
Tho Association tor Computing Mochtnory, iupui Student Chapter wdl m Friday Fab 17 at the Kramwrt Building Ti m and room number are to be announced The g»ak*r wil be Dr Roea Umbun ai the H aa Hnpial ai Uuc*o who will .peak on computer innovation, end the handxapp*d Admaaton n tree tor member* >1 tor non cal Bobbw |o Laughter at NM370
Tho Studont Council Rooldont Lite wdl bold a program totaled Till Your Heart a CoaMt Duuag and Darning on Thunday Fab 4 Aa all you -c an vat uwghett.
(Mtanedl be aarvod at * p m In the Hooamr Room at Ibt Unaoei Bvildmg Tht dance an!
take place tram I pm *Wta(ta*aB Raardmc* U m v Ticket, are l l Call 2*4-7457 Tho Indlonopoli* Fodorollof Socloty, an organuation ot cunaerveliv* law atudante will prmant tht Hrat of a tour-pad lecture ten*. entaled An IdeologKaJ Alter nattvt A Conaarvattv* Vina a* legal Phdoaophy " on Thuraday tab • ai 4 20 p m at tka Moot Court Room ot tht Law School Edward McChan chairman ai tha political a t m
The pubbe I Mahael Cheerva at Tho Sociology Club wdl meet Wtdnttday Feb 22 ai 7 p m In CA 51* Cutat aptakar Kan Coburn, proiemor oi aoctology will dtacuaa Sociology ai tredema ' Tha
■MtWig n open to everyone and rcirnhmantt will be atrvod afterward Fur more inlorma turn call Donna Klem at (72-24*7 or 2*401(1
Tho Studont Political Scionco Association (POLSAI wdl hold a *m*rii
Campus Cntsado tar Chrtet, a am-di every Thunday rvming at 7 20 pm in Nil 210. For m 255-5751
Mlnorltlos In Businos* wdl hold a Sole Proprietor wurkahop on Sunday tab IS.
from 2 to 4 p m in BS Storing at 2**2993
Tho IUPUI JOZI En*#mbl* ivheaaM every Tueaday Itom 7 to 9.J0 pm m SI 120 Student* alternated m (oinug tha etwrmbie diould attend the nmt reheanaJ or call 251-7200 A trombone player a particularly needed
Tho International Studont* Bible Study Croup conkally mv.it. you to 111 weekly merlin*! every Friday at 7 p m In CA 201 There are a variety ot program* mrludmg
•penal dtoner weekend, (dm dmw* and Bddr tody Your new idem or aggmtion. are alaowalcoM For man mtormatioa call 7*2 2*90
Tho Aaaoctetfon for Woman In Sctenc*, Indiana chapter mern. or Tunday oi each month at 7 pm m the Krannert Budding faculty lounge For matkm call Raima Latter at 922-1221 cal 259 or 22S. or Mary Pal Wenderoth <
For m ora i
■i
m u
□□□□□
0*orgg Or*uo*.
2S4-W07. 2S4-2SS3 or a ta p by Studont
•• tt i
«*■
a*M*i Oovemment Otfloi
CA 001C t
••
•
S R t t m S
tt t t a r e a v a u •w— - — m m .
February 6, 19M The 5
Handi capped parki ng ( ' ° —
pr obl ems continue
. _ ___ , , . . 1 wouid bite to r n w i — lute sted. H tahm hue ’ S* b ts bah te m ake M awy *m + m Hm m Nobody likes the parking situation here Wld^fo«»d rraaon ttudrnis ,oy , |« mate rub m the abort** utus M . « « N * d d ^ « i otot. call ihrtr parking tags hunting pmwta l U wtahtog to park mtm^ % ^ * ^ . t o r t i v v d m Me toy • column Mm a teey an aparaet ■ * » » * «k 01 wtlhin a quarter-titer of their danerooma have to arrive early, whib hae*** (Jan W town matte* j --- ^---*- - * - *- . « » t o t o a a k p t o M m the hunting u good, or He In wait for m m m om to vacate a «pot Qakmm , u hvv , | f - , ' r — — ■ She wrote *. , dw te d » m a te * tor aenatehteml, any Some take thr f a y way ou*. hawovar. ky parking to q » t » within that tooted be tevun prupar t o w « t o r u t M t o c o » nw . and protetepn Tkte t o o reserved tor thr handicapped. And to ca iw they do. disabled Hudmts --- n, , th oM to h u — |— ’- - m m exm d h n du t e B o T o a <w dw ry t e l cuaXust w alter A t have to pUy the hunting game themselves or park way’ out t o t * sponaibdittes man i right*. Ute da- t a t e e n t e t o . y t e l l k a t o t o o . i t e Item hm bam bwn wilderness To pH to their claem . they then have to wheel dter chain pa^tency re*wct and rattonahty lotw tocao the r - r r u ---of har C a a iw t o * tto matter to ator
mevOabte death Today t o a t e a g atoar caatea.aitete are bearing tto c o m- "M a r t a raaante approwh la do at womens dottetew htoteiy needed I agree t e * kte
•■eking tor their rights ae Joy an dto potto Vtteawo verbal Perhaps this • only a and or phym ni. can to i o pH to th
k distance T h e w .tevow and grewrel n artm w ot ho«h>te to chooaa is tto laaut
■ - M- - - I tl " M * * " _______ . . ,, _ ^ tore Abortion should not even to U hall thr parking ^ a c a t at IUPIJI ware reserved tor the hand! . ,*____ ■ -- ____i * _ * . capped, it would be easier to urakrstand why abletodted student*
would Dirk In thotr loacfi
But that is not the case CM the 6.0*2 “E" spaces at all IUPU1 can puses only 72 are reserved tor the handicapped
The handicapped, their lives already mads difficult by disability. w tmnmotinn at d tn pnm w try should not have to suiter further from others thoughtlessness Abie- p ^ |n— rhUifrattote can to dteti bodied students should Hay out ot their parking spaces^ ^ _ aolt. bot toe many woman can- gababy ia a h o d d fk te M ta r mates) do not take tto reaponaibitt
H
t try to prevent pregnancy should m l to given tto right or rosponetbdtty to decide up• W i ! . 1
'■ 1
“ ’" T -
amall parcantapt at ann. yst they ialtotoepurpemsdegr«* tore tkserw that right The so caltod genhlertemcl u tooted be green prospective children ware not as deserved I have bee htendb mads only by tto teoaaia w m Mo kava aborted totoas ofhor Abo dated te tot column. Until tear* woman toted m w to rate tor baby ■ bom and became. a tep Ttoas tnanto 1 t o aae a * human toteg In to orrn right tea trwnte I care tor. but they have ne mother and toby are aw untt ot m aarmd ocy imped tor thw da thar not keep their babies Them We }uH tocauer the unborn fetus cietasa at abortton art dinics and chanty asrvicas in la attached to to mother doawit - Iteatea A W.temaa
CIT I S "w .'1 ''■£££? Instructional Media Systems equipment
found tim d stale o
Ta tto Tto child and tto baby haa a chance to grow up with s mother who tor a child
My mot
Media V d w l know why the tetet a
Unless thee* cars have handicapped par k b * permits, they are violating handicapped students right ot acorn to lUPUI todiMss
G eorg e C arter S og m n ort.
ethics on campus «*pnon
b v W a v n e C . O t B o n t e t e ^ — ■ — W
M W Dapgrtment QMS) te Caw
nauph Hat bin a tad state at (tore- A l I da know Is that the sarrtee pair in lha mote literal aanaa t aa «ttdad te h atlactad by g | Though tto steano at ida latter is d w l know why only aw te tour a pubkc compiatet. my Intent lata mate iakhteg antes arark at why
Acquaintances lessen impersonality of campus
I through tto moat re- cot
cent Issue ot Tto Chronicle of remotely or directly related to daapas tto impersonality Higher Education 1 am amaaed at higher education A handy paper place
ot concerns topics, to have around, to say the bate Aka. that s where I atop you.
_______ im that I'm t e n M . 1 ) ABI da know ta that experienced in the Learning Lab. In tour auchteas in warkb* ordw so doing, perhaps a solution could are basely tough te cover teudanl be found tu returbteh arhat I leal to demand, let alow hat a w « * no be a vary worthy and important backup
department I have *>oksn with various Half
Rumors ot IMS doatog to doors members from the lowest to lgte»- 7 T (did I hoar that right!) due to lack ml laaala. In p w ra i. a l aie aa*a- at funds tenpty cut against say thaOc to rite teluatem. wwh dwy iaaom. and Idtm that are tto gist ot A l ot which augpaats the a w - lUPUI la HUad with
that journal’s weekly bte miry at tto world that is higher few at whom will become vary Tto Chronicle deals with firm education W« at IUPU1 know
on campus, the site ot tto Reagan ______ . ..
Center, the suspension and bann- 7 m a y , at
times, feel
place ia ttoing at fraternities tore and there.
lost
inthe forest but
•f»dhc P*0** M o stimulate am.tto deterioration of buildings. ^ d ^ W n a T m T relate to me, often some research that declares female
how grateful I
ttTTifor
end who m o u i mUTisTHfldllUli Ul UUIIUllt0gi a t / a a ___ ^ _ _ « research that declares female nOW
grateful I am for _ _
doctors to be happier than malegome o f the trees.
" medoctors, a lot* review ot the FBI a a --- - | M y ( t tunes fete tost te lha imagined in thr popular mind, lists something ot to liu pmma.- ten formt, aa it were, but how grateful and tots ot new 'achalarfy” books, burwucratk systems, its authen- I am tor some ot the trees Making
|ob openings, conferences, srmin tidty as a real piece ot this thoaa personal connections seems are. and the appearance ot eight fascinating, ever-growing ever- to me the beat way to laarn to like Democratic candidates for tto exciting monstrosity known aa IUFW - H may tetoct. bettoon- presidency al Dartmouth. higher education — with or |y
There are --- 1 -*" •* - — * ' — lL " * * - “ the financial
Al thr same could tefertate the bustratsw at b
• open while tel and have attributed the pro- 79 percent at the audio btem to any a m Ta l of the above ”
(W i U k u i l. r i . , i.i . . It A. tfha«« M4 crous vvnat proa u a car wunout T T ? ? T 'l I T T ^puouc m I S S T " * ” ’ * * “ ' *
already What I like about this w a pwlm- due tod
tor or a bantu* lab without a tape tompleu
recorder? b the problem in staff thorn to tto imsmplnymant luw Ing. departmontal communica- ll b my underetandh* that
teams and several proim- t romptstoit s t e w ome up agmnat tto w aite una- IMS statt “paws* the both" b te tape procedures or afl ot tto sort hem rs ip lito it te thr pwt above? Tto bottom Uw te the atu- only to come «* sgatoat the w Jlte dent who suffers dm to the una- IMS statt paato* die buck
k te
vaihbihty of tto mtandsd reaourcea my opinion that this type at be
at which IMS » all about kavtor only lamb to further t o , I don't know why a lecture tape oration at the <* ^ is not raody for Itetaning te M
re Hattetica and studba. without football! After all, we Weyne C OUon » d o e c t o r o f ^OMn “ “ 1 *° t* * ',* ™ * * ^ ' iaJ plight of families snd commonly eptek ot th* Targenew Metropolitan h u h e n a p o la C a m- T " 4* " V T kaard b that what we ante?
ada for every kind ot that ia characteristic of IUPU1 - piu Mmmtry at lU PU I suit due to lack at dma notes I - Larry Ragp.
Sagam ore
ptetefmnodcweiiumwm u TnW w ewtur, at Wwt w a n . to te, OPU a m hater kaatewtum ialemuuoe men te w- ewtty Uuut My te etete to t e a .
to * am m i dway Iks stew r i m U M jM t o b t e d M f t i r t o m f l H H I _____ ___ ____m L I . _ _ __ ___________ ________
M M t e by - to w te m u tettm. Ttowte, to fektesum t e t o w * t e t e p w n h t e t e i tetee. M u t e Mom. n s r te Stete wteteste l*uu» ewu tadete t e m e . ssw
u b a w m d ta T p u b te w tm 'tl " lo n . a l U J '
- Stor stem . u n * t o p w . i i e
te, ewvenay mumwwy Wluu pew U te ptetetete ute te. w t e . M wS te t o p t e m t e m t e i n t e d tomtepWwuueutetepvwImwsd •sMuMae.apms -- --- -- " ----
P « * 4 W m u ry 6, M M
Now program holps infertilo couptes Task force proposes changes
By Martin Mirkin A newly created in-vitro fer
tilisation (IVF) program offen hope for married couplet with in- There are many people in this Mate who are candidates for this procedure, because M is many times the only hope of treatment for their f e rtility .~ said Dr.
M arguerite Shepard, chief of reproductive endocrinology and director of the IVF program, "and it w as an obligation on our ggft a s . the state s medical center to make this service available "
The program is s Joint venture
‘of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Indiana University Hospitals Almost 100 IVF candidates have been sche
duled for treatment through next IVF involves surgical removal of a woman's eggs, fertilisation of the eggs with the man's sperm in a lab
oratory culture tube and. after us
ually a two-day period of growth in culture, the trarafer of the young embryo to the woman’s uterus
AJtnougn inf in-vitro program does not guarantee that the patient will have a baby, it is something to try ." said Shepard. This procedure had produced pregnancies in 10 to
30 percent of all participants.
However, only SO percent of them can expect to deliver a viable In
fant. T he problem seems to be in the transfer of the embryos to the uterus. ‘ Shepard said. T he risk of birth defects of these infants is no greater than in the general popula
tion."
The treatments are performed on an out-patient basis at the Women's G inic or the Short Stay GYN Surgery Center at the In
^diana University Medical Center
"Patients who will be given pre
ference are women that have had diseases of the fallopian tubes that may not be corrected with further surgery, or unexplained infertility, and men with low sperm count,"
said Shepard Preference is also given to older patients who have the potential to ovulate and no liv
ing children Approximately four patients will be started on a treat
ment cycle each week.
Shepard is s graduate of Johns Hopkins University She recently traveled to Australia to obaerve the in-vitro programs at the Queen Victoria and Royal Women's hos
pitals in Melbourne T h e success of the Australians seems to be due to the government subsidizing this program , making this service
IUPUI Ntu>* Bureau P hoto
available econom ic
to • range
wider socio- of coup les."
_ This is w h a t your
Student Activity Fee
paid fo r this w eek
PROPOSALS FOR ACTIVITIES
for the 1964-85 academic year are due.
Questions should be directed to 264-3931, or, LY 002.
Those who want to apply for SAF funds
for a major activity should submit a total activity budget to the Student Activities Office b y February 15, 1984.
Those who represent a student organization
w h ic h plans to sponsor one o r m ore activities to be held after J u ly I should have the proposal (s) into the Student Activities Office
b y February 27 at 5 p.m .
Forms for requests for funds
,v ar e available in most school's student affairs office and in LY 002.
Those w h o need help in w ritin g the proposal should make an appointm ent w ith the Director of Student Activities, 264-3931 Proposals for activities to be held before J u ly 1
should be in LY 002 before February 9.
Notice: W atch the Smgamort for SAF announcements.
For an announcement of an activity to appear m this ad the student chairperson should send die bade Information In writing to the Student Activities Office, LY 002.
Allow tw o week's for publication.
by Eileen F Worcester An eight-month investigation conducted by the Student Service#
Task Force examined the entire area of student tcrvkee at the Indi
ana University Purdue University at Indianapolis campus, according to Howard G. SchaJkr, executive dean and dean of facilities here at the University,
Neil E. Lints, director of admin
istrative affairs was appointed to head the task force and submit r F commendations of the task force to VicqJ’reeident Indiana University of Indianapolis Dr. Glenn Irwin,
Schiller said. T h e task force conceives the mission of student services in the broadest sense. Any office which assists students in the following ways is involved in 'Stu
dent Services
1. Transacting University busi
ness — admissions, regis
tration, financial aids 2 Facilitating completion of de
gree requirements — profici
ency testing, preparatory stu
dy, academic counseling 3 Selecting an appropriate ca
reer and locating poetgradua- empolyment — counseling, placement services 4. Maintaining student rights —
personal safety, academic honesty, appeals processes
9. Restarting and/or maintain mg physical and emotional health services, personal counseling
6 P ro v id in g r e c r e a tio n a l, athletic, intellectual, cultural, - and leadership opportunities on campus intramural sports, distinguished lectures, etc 7. Providing for the needs of
specific groups of students — returning adults, internation
al students, disabled students T o be successful, e program for student services must embrace a holistic approach to aO of the proceeding functions," Lents said
There were, however, some of
fices that assist students described in the report which would not be managed under the student ser
vices unbreQa An example of this, Lents said, is the Office of the Bur
sar.
Another example of this Lents stated is the Student Employee Health Services which is currently responsible to the School of Medi cine, Lents said.
Grouping all other student ser
vices under the new title Student Affairs has been proposed by the task force, according to the report
However, Lents stated that all student services will need to be structured and grouped for m ax
imum efficiency.
C T A y y j F i m p a j f A y y y A y y y
; Is o la tio n T a n k s
Root In warm salt waters The perfect environment for
— r&)axatiQQ,ondJnw ord journey
2 0 7 0 E. 54th St. Suite 2 251-9992 * Please call for appointm ent Ask about our special student
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Help pay the rant white you hag) save Wat
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Mon., Tues , Th. 6 i m .-6 p m.
Wed , Fri 6 a m -5 p m
Sat 6 a m - 12 /Closed Sun
February 6,1964 The Sagamore Page 5
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C o r p s
enjoy your Job
and your spare time too!
salary: starts from $17,000 and Increases
* annually to $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 in four years.
qualifications: &S.N. degree or 3-year diploma with one year of experience. You must be at least 2 0 years old but under 36 years old.
benefits: • 3 0 days paid vocation
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For mo«4 Information contact:
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u * H i r i r r J Wm n ■ ■■ \sm\l ■ V f w n P i VOS W O O M I r T v J n J i n i
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tndtonapo«s, M 44104
This ad worth $2.00 to new
donors.One
od per
customer.6:4 5 -2 :0 0 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
E/T students design and build robot
By Dave Stafford Eight women in the IUPUI School of Engineering and T ech
nology completed a two-semester project in December which culmin
ated in the building of a working robot.
The students designed and built the robot from rough sketches "to the point of doing the actually mechanical and electrical engineer
ing," said Dr. Marvin Needier, fac
ulty advisor for the robot project.
Needier said the robot had ' "some of the same degrees of free
dom of other basic robots. The ro
bot is mobile with two arms, one sensitive and one powerful."
The robot was built by Carol Bunch, Roz Everard, Nancy Mol- zan, Anne Petterson, Patty Ran
kin, M ary Swadener, Roberta Toth and Cathy Young as a senior design project.
The students, who were gradu
ated in December, were part of Target: Alternative Science C ar
eers, a program that funds many women's projects fields such as electrical engineering and techno
logy.
Susan Herrmann, a T A SC su
pervisor, noted the robot project is unique because of the way it was
Anne Petterson performs calculations with the aid of a robot built by women in the Target: Alternative Science Careers program.
IUPUI News Bureau Photo
Nursing, cont'd from page 1 plan for the training of nurses by selecting Alice Fitzgerald as the first director of the Training School, which was named the School of Nursing in 1956.
With the completion of Robert W . Long Hospital, classes began mAor nursing students who .studied and lived in the building. The first class of five students graduated in 1917.
Since that time the School has grown to include 3 ,(XX) students systemwide and 1,900 on the IUPUI campus. IUPUI serves as the main location for the School of Nursing. The dean is Elizabeth K.
Grossman, IUPUI *59.
According to a member of her staff, future plans for the School
include the implementation of a systemwide graduate program for nursing students. At this time IUPUI is the only one of seven system wide campuses offering a graduate program.
WE'feE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Exercise Regularly
American Heart Association(f)
approached. "In the senior pro
jects, usually the student will de
sign alone. The way this group project was done is more like the way things are done in industry/’
Herrmann said.
H. Oner Yurtseven, co-director of the project, said, 'T h e robot is not 100 percent complete, and there is still some work to be
done."
He added that future projects may involve the addition of touch and sight sensors, elimination of flaws and improving completed work.
'T h e robot is basically an educa
tional tool, but it may be made practical by someone's future pro
je ct," Needier said.
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Second Rolling Stone Guide doesn’t measure up to first
copyright with Mink Unlike tht ^ numtrou* othtf Hut edition. M n k '. dominance m fla a a t Ihm u ta m a t ^ a c t ^ hardly main for varied, objective B’0,< °* th*B' •** WT* ten ®7 criticiam
One ot the biggest problem*
with this book is its disparity with the magasine itself. The magazine and the book use a rating system ranging from a box (worthless) to five stars (indispensable to any ser
ious collector)
The problem come* when you try to compare what the periodical has said and what the record guide says. For instance, in the October 14. 1982 issue of Rolling Stone.
Stephen Holden reviewed Billy M i The Nylon Curtain and de
scribed it as a "Brutally frank, aur
ally ambitious pop masterpiece."
rating it as a four star album (excellent) In the Record Guide The same record receives two stars (artistically insubstantial) and is described by Dave Marsh as being indicative of Joel's "ultimate shal-
e transition to a slick aug-
For many year*. Rolling Stone has been the best music magazine to America Its status as the only --- -- ic authority bunchal- While the reviews found in its pagiT rarely reflect public Optoton. •*
the critiques are usually fair and insightful and always well-inform ed. The second edition of the R ecord G uide attempts to live up to its namesake
One look at the list of contribut-
• t J
-<-V.
skeptics that those involved at this Bed. Reviewers from every other presented : M usician. C rttm Trouser Prase as well as respected newspaper* like the Village Voice.
However, one look at the
the Rolling Stones and Lou Reed arc notable Instead of the present title, maybe this book should have been called The D ave M onk Re
cord Guide.
if that were the case, one would be tempted to take this a great deal lea* seriously That would be a mistake because despite its occas
sional (relatively) inconsistencies, the R ecord G uide is an invaluable source for updating or starting a record collectio n. There are exhaustive lists of all the major in
fluence* in rock music as well as
ZS-W SSE.'SSS! Armageddon Rag is 60’s rock adventure
I nc emne* often provtoc i o n n
historical synopsis pointing out the The Armogaddon Rag particular artist's contributions to Qoorge Ft R Martin the music as a whole Each artist s Poaaidon Praaa. $ 1 6 9 5 albums are listed in order of release
tell that editor Dave Marsh liters) ly monopolizes the critical space Rotting Stone even s h am the
There's nothing wrong with dif
ferences of opinion, but if a book carries the same name of the peri
odical. it should at least be const*
George R R Martin's fourth with the date* of issue This is an novel. The A rm ageddon Rag, is im provem ent over the first bound together by the pulsing beat ' * * ' * of rock'n’roll Set in the eighties.
its esaensc is of the sixties: an era described by one of the characters
n Indiana University
Union Board Concerts presents
CHICK COREA
a n d
GARY BURTON
Duets with String Quartet
Featuring “Lyric Suite with Sextet”Tuesday, February 7 8 p.m . IU Auditorium
AM Scats Reserved S i t . 99. S t Tickets on sale at the IU Auditorium Box ofTict. Karma and
Music Land (Bloomington locations only)
edition s confusing and inappropri
ate alphabetical listings without the date* of issue. The second edi
tion is also more comprehensive in M , time when th e Movement that it also liats currently available exploded to the hard beat of rock,
imports moved to it. marched to it,
if you'ie at all interested in star- .welled to k Drugs and sex and ting a serious sock collection, this ^ *nd revolution, peace and book it a perfect place to start
Thate s really no other sourcebook ' as knowiedgabie
a few lines from a sixties rock song — the , it woj|)d be best to Beatles. Simon and Garfunkel, pay more aUehtion to Rolling j4m| Hendm the D o o o ^ The S to n e * biweekly reviews -''BfrM .im liar lync* set tip a d m v f . * Eighties albums at your local familiar beat in the brain, so that library than Dave Marsh's short- like s movie, the book seems to sighted and too often pompous unroll to background musk, evaluation* of more current artists. Those Were the Days" acts the
They want Sandy to do a story about the gruesome murder of six
ties rock promoter (amir Lynch Sandy accepts readily - too readily as far as his agent and h » girlfriend are concerned He's found a way to run away from the stagnation, and he takes off on a cross-country journey seeking both the remnants of a rock super
group called the Nazgul and the remnants of his old hie As he seeks clue* to the murder, he stop*
to look up a series of college friends, ala The Big OutI. whose lives have taken off in wildly different directions
It becomes apparent to Sandy that the dissolution of the Nazgul under tragic circumstances to 1971 is closely tied in with Lynch * mur
der A* his Investigation progress as. what early on appears a murder mystery gradually lead* into an oc
cult- plot involving a Nazgul reu
nion and the culmination ol an ultimate revolution that has its roots in the sixties. Sandy become*
intimately and inextricably bound up In both
"Martin gives a portrait o f the sixties that 's som e
what different than usu
al — more upbeat and positive."
This is an interesting book, fast- moving and unusual. Martin give*
a portrait of the sixties that * some
what different than usual — more
If The New Rolling Stone Record I. Sandy Blair, former under- also g
There was Vietnam and tht '68 convention, sure, but there were . - _ , --- --- , --- --- ~ ~ growing up and flower child- Guid# c a r Introduce you to Otis ground journalist, is now hopeless rev and working ‘ * Redding, the Velvet Underground. iy mired on page 37 of his fourth
within the system and change* that altered the face of Jimmy Cliff or any number of novel. He * equally mired down in America And always, there was other great art lets who don', a life that doesn't succeed, d ebits
receive the attention they dtaerve. ad die trappings of then you've got mote than your Then the H edgehog calls Once a
money's worth counter-culture paper. H edgehog.
- R k k Powell Uke Rolling Stone, has long since
Crown of Thorn’s EP little more than *
This h o o k contains graphic sex
ual language that m ay be offensive to some peo p le
- Joyce Jensen
blatant rip-off’
Crown o l Thorns Pictures
This three-song EP contains enough whooshes, bleep*, and other assorted synthesized noodlings to make you lay off techno-pop for a year. As Phil Oakey of the Human League once mused, it doesn’t take a whole lot of skill to play a synthesizer so your success depends on what you d o with the hardware.
Crown of Thom s doesn't seem to know what to do except imitate better groups. "Gone are the Days" lifts a synthesizer line form Joy Division's lo v e Will Tear Us Apart as well as using several New Order tricks on the title track which drones on needlessly for over five minutes.
There's nothing wrong with borrowing from other artists; but Crown of Thoms has none of the dark lyrical obsasaiveness of dance energy to make their imitation* something other than blatant rip- off.
- Rkk Powell
fcbni«ry 6, 19M Tkt Sagamore
(
U 2, Jo Boxers, Ray Parker, Jr. present impressive individual qualities
(^ S L «
7700 Wen I Oik Strmt Ttoftoas 2714170 Uem U nO * a B lo od R od Sky
M MHko kIi
Mick ) m t r may think that live rock and roll is dead on it* feet, but he couldn't attend a U2 concert and (till feel that way And this 3-song mini LP ia recorded proof that three four guys from Ireland are shaping themeelve* up to be the live band of the Eighties m ylovine. Under a B lood Red Sky i» one of the moat energetic live re
cording* I've heard in a long while;
I envied the audience after a couple of listens Maybe it * a little early to tall, but U2 could very well be the " T * — I K T l I t h e Who
Lead singer Bono Vox ia certain
ly aa chariamatic as either Town send or Daitrey and ia able to whip an audience into a frenty with his wild on-stage manner
A few hit single* could bolster stronger development of image with the public; the rock pres*
seem to be behind them already But it s the musk that will really determine how successful this band will become Adam Claytons flexibility on baas, Larry Mullen *
Y~ j * ■ * ' • * * * r S-p rw al Thfa » more than mat g u y s jh ^ r d o n tp u llm y pundw. cempa*a« pop/ amd Ray P a r k * , on thru debut afcwm They ve got Mninwt ccw w w and ndtry vocals th e ir ow n th em e s o n g . [ nglt-lnT - r * - - t H rd trf T a n . good m dkat™ , of M r k a , kmmammm l U c t m w hat th e ae^ g u y , th in k nf ^ dmn aydw aed
J s s r J r ’. ' s i ’ Es
■*Tt* on the hmt songs high lighted
^ PmT L Maybe we d en t even nssd
h h S . y M WI our h to aM n
H**r are Hwt of the N i * t . probably
martial drumming. The Edge s frenetic fretwork (some of the most distinctive guitar this aide of Big Country), and Bo no s strong expressive vocal* propel U2 toward proving they're a band to be taken seriously
The songs on this mini LP either equal or surpass the studio ver
sion* The cuts from their earim
of randy tun this album
The World * Most Delicious Cookie Lives et Eastgat* Consumer Mall &
Tw o West Washington (downtown)
The first thrse a are fiery rockers as dynamic i
3079 N. High <rk—i
293-4743
year notably "Gloria", Side two contain# three songs from their socially aware LP War.
If anything keep* U2 from a large audience it will b etheir personal philosophy wtucK*pervadr» the lyncs Seme people rust can't han
dle a band that take* as tough a y as they do musical-
#
fe wtH ha LOVE at lest t o .Under a B lo od R ed Sky is au- ful and. perhaps moat of ail, alive It make* you believe while you're listening that somebody who play*
with conviction pat might be able to change thirds Isn 't that the real
"How to ace a test by making a phone calL”
February Mth'u the big tot Show that special girl you're a sciuidw caring guy fay sending the Heart »• Haart * Bouquet from your F T D * Fion a Beautiful Bowers
in a decorator on with a sachet heart And «'i mm 1ns than S22 *°*
Callas van ymsr FT D Fiona today Because
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big
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BEALLYOUCANBE.
ALL A D U L T NO P E T S3 8 th ft K E SSL E R B L V D . (1 0 m in. to IU P U I)
Hoosier Hiatt scores with King; Duke falters with Guardian of Light
John HUM • voice resemble*
Elvi* C ostello'* and Graham Parker *. especially when he qpits out ly ria . mumble* In a lower register, or break* into a high natal whine And Uke Parker and CoeteUo. Hiatt t b e * work I* fuel id b y a nearly
that * a* witty a* it ia cutting.
While both CoeteUo * aMft Parker t m o * recent work teem* to be los
ing a bit of it* traditional fire HiaM ha* choeen to combine compassion with anger to create a totally un- comproimstng whole.
The f ir * two song* on * d r one cover familiar territory. 1 Don't Even Try" describe* in painstaking
is in after h » girlfriend dump* him She probably had good reason, too. Fudging by the m a s he s made of his apartment. Hiatt growl* out 1 used to hr your looer/ Now i don't roen try, with humor that preclude* sympathy
D eath by M isad v en tu re"
depicts two suicides in the same family Hiatt doesn't bother to veil his misogyny, blaming the wife for her hysbands despair and being unsympathetic when she kills herself
“She Loves the Jerk," however, finds Hiatt casting a loving if not empathetic eye toward a girl stuck in a bad marriage As the jerk is drinking at home, she s talking to Hiatt on the phone. Johnny you d
WeU you married the wrong guy is all I eoer say " He * definitely in love with her. but he's angry because the t so faint of heart
'G irl on a String" convey* the same feeling Maybe not the m o * mature way to look at things, but how many time* have you felt that w iy l
Side two offers the b e * romantic song Hiatt has ever done, lo v e Uke Blood" is genuinely and leisurely passionate with no double meanings at all but the selection of the metaphor is no accident:
Without your lo ring baby / wouldn't even be alive/ 'Cause your love is like Mood to me Pretty optimistic stuff coming from the guy who conceded the in
evitable pain of caring in Lovers Will " on side one
Kudo* to Nick Lowe for hie pro
duction of side two; these six songs represent the cieare*. crispc*.
m o * focused work he's ever don*
Paul Carrack also shows up for some Memphis soul organ on the
*w n « ii« "Riding With the King."
This album is not for everyone Feminists, in particular might find some of this i
But one reaeon Oaorga Duke QuonHan o t t h o Ught Ewe Records
Guanffan o f the Light is a con
cept album in the strictest sente of the word Duke claims it it a mus
ical fantasy and. sure enough, on the liner notes you'll find a sketchy
that they have the gall to writ*
songs about emotions m o * of u*
feel but would rather conceal But for thorn of us who’v* ever mumbled W hat 1 wouldn't give for rust on* tenth of what the gives Mr Charming," Riding With the King can be one of your guilty
4
create tom * vaguely m y*ical story Duke makes a disclaimer in the liner note* to explain why tom*
tongs don’t teem to fit. He in-
MAKE $12200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE
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Interested7
you why this album was made.
There was this guy named Sore], tee, and he had these Crystals and tome evil dude named Shan* (he's the Prince of Darkness) wanted these crystals. And there s a beau
tiful girl called Ti who's thrown in for Sorel to fall in love with and . . . Uh-huh. O h, well, maybe it would've made a good movie.
As a record, however, it’s a stumbling, awkward attempt to
U n a." Why should the listener be forced to make sens* out of Duke s incoherent musing*?
A Christian band called Second Chapter of Acts created a musical interpretation of C. S. Lewis' The Lion, th t IVit, h an d the Wardrobe that was fairly successful artWtcal- ly If Duke fell inclined toward something like this, perhaps he should have used an existing work like that band did. instead of in
venting hit own. G uardian o f th*
Light c o m a ac ro a a self-indul
gent and alf-important.
-Rick Powell
A rrive in tim e!
A rrive in tim e!
A rrive in tim e!
Y o u ’re always welcom e at Walden 924-1211
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Men lose to IUFW in OT, defeat IUSE for ninth victory
to A t t y and contro&ed the |m m u d i W • m ton m * H ainAng « ! » « «
W -H
to Ae MM M l A t tor & JPU — A*- 1to Ae w o o d h«M . however A t A n C Am* U A M M » U . R f U w A i * « ■ A # i Mtorue played like • new team A TWp feto 11. A M FeA A M A . « A A * M * » 1 4 -« l to Ae U-mtomtomnrk
a Q Am i Uyuj> p n if * Ma m * 14-14 advantage and IUPUI had a
At A t found of A t buoar tor A t Mcend haM howww, IDJAV look control W«A U :U to fU y
____ - ____ J U U
abend d UJ$S r « with 10 00 left
IUFW lad A t o w tm m tor a fin
al tear* t i n . GAton ltd IUPUI tearing with 22 potato, and Trnnun coUacttd 14 potato and 12 re
bound*
Three day* later, boat T n State final five minuter to dtach a 74-47 victory They took the Wad with a pair of f m throw* with 5 44 to go.
KM Tramm (42) Korea two tor the Metro* In Feh. i action ^ ataet Tri- t _ , State. Georg* C srU T 'Sat am ort
The IUPUI baaketball .quad taw
i effort with 14 potato ' (IUPUI carter
•freight road ioaaea to blow out IU- Southtaat <i at home with an 97-79
*1 tcore The lo an , now M l . It playing Ill-Fort Wayne Jan. 25 on playing without aanion fen Cto- Maaiodon territory menu and Jay Jump who gug the
Kit Tranun controlled A t Up to team Uet week
Aldray Cibeon but IUFW got the The M etro-Grenadier match firat-b u ck ct ad van tage. Fort promtaed to be anythtag but an
Wayne then began to lake a alight IUPUI blowout. IUSE took charge George Carter /Sagem ore
Practice Made Perfect.
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SANFORD GOTTLIEB
£sec ufive Director
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YO U ARE INVITED TO HIS EVENING LECTURE:
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u u
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quadfted torviduais i n et) languag* en d s it e expertae on tore* 0 n mwtets Our cwnn prfdpr foreign njoon>i wfh advanced degreei from Ament an Uraventoes v «d re-ttncDom rragn* not apply to tome of the avadadto profects Fert twie e to fu i B n
. avaMeMd Fee peM. Send rwume or reque* tor appbcaoon fprm to
Swenson, Crawford A Pefw o y a i .
K u A J U f
C r u c a g o . u n o o 6 0 » 9 0
Bradys
Pub & Grub i
2320 W. 16th St Monday thru Friday 2 for 1
4-7 P.M. Monday - 25* Brew 637-4444
FLOWERS BY REIKO
FLORAL AR R AN G EM EN TS FOR A N Y O C C A S IO N
I specialize in complete w ed d in g floral arrangem ents
m 10%
t n u c o u p o n
