Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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(ABOVE) In a summertime performance, the Wright Brothers entertain a crowd at Time Out. (RIGHT) Speaking at the Women in Newspaper Management Conference, Ms. Magazine Editor and Publisher Patricia Carbine stresses the importance of female assertiveness in the business world. 18

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' ;; i (LEFT) There may not be fish in the fountain, but these youngsters don ' t seem to mind, as they patiently wait for the fish to bite on a summer afternoon, (BELOW) Taking a breal from summer training, Hoosier noseguard Randy Smith enjoys a relaxing float around Griffey Lake with pal Ace. (BOTTOM) Recliner in hand, this sunbather appears more interested in gazing at the lifeguard atop her perch. v. ' S , Jr fi ■ ' -: . •■- ' • . r«»Mw;;ai ' Summer ir 12-17 credit hours. Under the new ' Stem, resident undergraduates would 3y a $27 per credit hour rate — regard- ss of the number of hours taken. Fees for non-resident undergraduates ere raised from an $820 flat rate per jmester to $990 for 1 5 credit hours, but ere lowered to $792 for 12 credit hours. Resident graduate student fees were icreased 16.1 percent, while non- ;sident graduates incurred on 18.8 per- 2nt increase. lU President John Ryan said the new stem should raise needed revenue and ill not be a detriment to those students ho carry less than 1 5 hours and work to jpport themselves. In spite of this bad news, the summer ill supplied interest and excitement. On riday, June 10, Ail-American lU center ent Benson signed a six-year contract ith the Milwaukee Bucks. Benson was le first pick in this year ' s National Bos- Jtball Association (NBA) draft.

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Speakers, performers highlight summer The 6-11 center, from New Castle, Ind., was president of iU ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) end helped lead ID to victory in the 1976 NCAA champi- onship. And then came Star Wars. At Bloomington ' s Towne Cinema on June 24 at 4:30 p.m., tickets went on sale for the space fantasy that had taken the nation ' s box offices by storm. The new movie by George Lucas, creator of American Graffiti, broke all existing box-office records for atten- dance. The film centered around Leia, a prin- cess, who, with the aid of hero Luke Skywolker, tried to save her galaxy from destruction by the evil galactic govern- ment. A banal plot, unknown actors, and special effects that elicited ooh ' s and ah ' s from young and old, oil combined to form a phenomenally successful crowd-pleaser. As summer drew to a close, students made various plans for the two-week interlude that preceded the fall semester. Some worked to earn that extra few bucks necessary to get through fall se- mester. Others took off for the beach, the bars or the mountains. Still others simply went home to rest their burned-out brains. But for some students, the two weeks preceding fall semester were anything but restful. Many people worked at regis- tration, prepared the welcome-back issue of the ids or trained for RA-ships. For these students, much time was spent moving from summer housing to fall housing, arranging fall class schedules end generally driving themselves crazy. Fall semester loomed big, bold and ominous. Summer melted and was gone. (ABOVE) Republican Sen. Richard G. Lugar greets a Rotary Club member after discussing the organization at the Poplars in July. 19