Crane operator pulls boner,
Mirsky digs his work, students bone up on archaelogy
. . .s e e p a g e 8
2 S a g im w t
Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry
MICM GROWTH CENTER
wnoooces the following groups which w i meet weekly for ten weeks during the fall semester. 1977.
FREE to students Non-studsnts only $35.00 Maks chocks payable to MICM
Beginning Human Potential Group
Discover your personal potential and new strengths in a warm group climate.
Tuesday. 8 -1 0 p m ...starts Sept 20 Sunday. 7-1 0 p m ...starts Sept 18
Advanced Human Potential Group
For those who have already participated In the beginning group—further your growth.
Wednesday, 8*10 p m ... starts Sept 21
Growth Support Group
For those who've been through beginning and advanced groups—participate in advanced human potential exercises.
Thursday. 8 -1 0 p m ... starts Sept 22 A t groups meet at the Butler Program Center, 4 6 15 N. Sunset (across from Clowes Hat ) Groups wit be conducted by Mike Jacobs. Dan Motto, and Nancy Wlsmar
REGISTRATION FORM
- Age_ . Students? y« l mxjki kk* to bo i member oi _____ Begtonmg Humen PotonM Group
Sundry 7 to 9 pm
_____ Beginning Hunno Potential Group Tuesday 610 10pm _____ Advanced Human Potential Group
Wedneedey 8 to 10 pm _____ Growth Support Group
TNsaday 6 to 10 pm
I would Ike to be a Leadar -tn Trammg_
Ptaaaa return thta regie (ration form to MICM. Butler Program Center. 4616 N Sunaal traSanapoie 94 46206
Attn M M Jacoba.no tolar toan September 16. 1977
Letters
Business students contest name change
T o The Editor
We would like to say something con
cerning the school name change that The School of Science to trying Is f i t We are both in the " I U School of BubIm o s, " end we came to IU P U I net because of the faculty or what they had to offer We are here because it is and we were unable to go to Bloomington for a degree
The School of Scieoce faculty should look beyond their wants and/or needs and see why the students are hare!
Altar all, tf It wasn't for the student!
they woukfcn have to w orry what the m — It woukfel mat
os the School of Science faculty honestly believe tf the name is cha nged a commuter cam- pus" of I M * students (some married with children) would really be more identified with the school?
tf the name has to change, whet's wrong with Indiana Un iversity' We re proud of the name!
Jim Smith Leo Tra c y
Ed, Note: The point the School of Science faculty Is trying to make Is not to change the particular degrees
— either I.U . or Purdue, but to change only the name As to what is i sure the Purdue components of IUPU1 - that ka, the School of Engineering and Technology and the School of Science might have a few w erfc to say about it, let alone the Indiana General
IUPUI name change ‘not needed’
T o the Editor: name of this university's respective Concerning the name change of this schools (such as the Indiana U n lv e r school that we all attend, I fall to see sity School of Medicine to the Indiana why it is needed. I do not feel that Just University School of Medicine at the changing our name will lift student University of Indianapolis) will make morale nor do I feel that changing the the name any lees awkward or any
Faculty says Incongruities the Issue
T o the Editor
The real difficulty with the name Indiana University-Purdue Univer
sity at Indianapolis la not simply that it Is awkward for purposes of identi
fication but that it Is aU too Indicative of the real condition In this respect the School of Science resolution misses the point, which is precisely the reality underlying, and Indeed accounting for the name
If there Is to be a dialogue on the
question of name let us at least re
cognise the issue for what it is rather than hide behind silly declarations about not wanting to chaise anything except our name The academic and administrative incongruities built Into the name IU P U I are the issue and should be addressed opggjy and frankly
Yours truly, Bernard Friedman Professor of History
If we ever da ba
s s separate university then by all as call this place the University at Indianapolis But until than please leave the name alone
Makiim the name k n e w and calliito this school the University of Indiana polls and Indiana University la the u r n s title will only make the whole thing much more awkward
I agree with the member of the fac
ulty of the School of Scieoce who said that there are a lot more Important th ia p to worry about than c h a ig ii*
the name. If the faculty really wants to lift student morale then they « « h t to offer a class In "Hew to find a park- It* space at the Indiana Uni varsity/Purdue University at the Indianapolis campus."
4 a.
i -
Inilde Dlgl IUPUI N ew t...pages 3,5 Letters...pages 2(4 Our View...page 4 Humus...page 4 Zodiacal Zingers...page • Kelly It Duke...page • Sports... page 7 Cover Story...pageuS, • Exhibits...page 10 Calendar...page 10 Midwest Arts
G aiette...pages 11-14 Classifieds...page IS
Sources report extensive reor
ganisation going on in the Administration Building It seems certain high ranking executive vice chancellors a rt having tltlas changed Perhaps socnaone finally realised how ridiculous It has been having parsons with tltlas for positions which In reality do not exist
Tbs first meeting of the IU P U I Faculty Council Is T h u r , Sept I, st S 10 pm, In Room 111 of the Law School
The Sagamore Is students to make their views public regarding the proposed name change e u u « * e d by the School of Science (Segamere, Aug » , 1177).
T o facilitate this, a plebiscite la published on page 11 so that itudsnts may let their pears know what they think
The plebiscite may be left tn a Student Association ‘Bitch Box’
or mailed to ths le g s mere office Results will be published In a later issus
3
IUPUI News
Student leader workshop set for Sept. 23-25
Saptombar S3 th rw «h to a r* a liK d to V t V dates ter t V IU P U I Shutout
Laadar* mirkahsp T V » v « ( will V
at Happ> Holkm ( «mp m M i l
U Specific times a rt 3 SI pm. P n , Sepi S3 thraugk I » pm Sun Sspt to
Sponsored by the Stock Student Utoon <SSU> and IS* Student t o M c to U M (S A ), IS* weakand retreat Clrcto CRy Circuit and liu d ^ t^ s c th r lite r Fty United. aa examination of group trove! srrongem enu Maat IS*
Metroo P s rlu m e n U ry Procedure oflarad at beginning and advanced tovato Public Relations and Pro- AfcS tor Student Organise Uona
TSaa* attending can expect w art
■Sap* aa Ssrvtag Special N e e * Sly danto Student Survey*. Uaivereity Structure Yaw Scratch My Sack a toak Into
M l
-faculty relation t o ^ a , and SaroSnaad SwStctina briefing on IS* pracaduraa all student group* will need to comply with to oto Into untvarsity fumto tor If to to A socand workshop will offer further in stnaetten and practica ta the uae af Workshop* are not the only nctlvi Ua* offered. a* there will be several group experiences aad racraa Uon/study p e n o *T V workshop ha* • t f l S d pur p*a* this year Not only a It intended
toward cooperation between student orgentsaDom. but W to also a product of organiaattenel cooperation as the IU P U I SA and S S I )oto force* in pro
■anting the warkahap
IU P U I students are welcome to at tend, and ere requested to contact the SSU ( a m o r I V S A (t o M H T i far further tofarmatlan Raoervatlon*
must V turned at I V SA office Room M IC . Cavanaugh Hall, before Sept 14.
along with • 17 SO reservation fee covering the coat of maaS
StudenU ptonmng to attend are re
quested to inform I V SA when r e gtotertng if they can U k e hdera or If they need a ride so that car psoto may V arranged
Contestants go bananas
at W. Michigan Dairy Queen .
by C V k Carter Par many of I V to contaslanU who entered IU P U I* Second Annual Banana Spilt Eating Oonlaet was the Ideal opportunity to tmtolge in a llttia gluttony aa wail aa dumping t V fro- ten daasart on t V — alv aa. their op- ponanu and any Innocent by-ttender*
who ventured too done
For some however. Including Rick Moran, owner-proprietor of I V Want Michigan Strati D airy Quean. t V can teat was in deadly earnest Moran hop's to gat t V reouJU aatabitahad aa a world record tn Gatoaeaa1 Saak af World Records
Contestants cheered on by spec tat o n and encouraged by announcer Kevin C Endaley bravely iwallowed split after split giving up only whon circumstances bayone their control forced them to quit One of the spec
talers who apperentiy came to ' ‘re
g ula r t V gorilla in him, appeared In a gorilla costume
Oarald C Proust dean for student services, and one of the contest judges. summed up his reaction to the contest by saying. T m really Im pressed with I V aioppineea and by the amount everyone's eating '
Contest winner* didn t have much to aay aa they walked away from the contest tables First place winner Robert Summer* asked how V felt after downing seven V p n a splits in 10 minutes, responded with a brief
T e rrib le '
Don Curtis, winner in the sloppiest contestant category, responded to the tame question with either. " I just came for the beer, or " I heve Ice cream in my ear " H U answer waa
mumbled through layers of banana iplit
Other winner* included Margaret Surten. first place women ■ division, who alo to ounces of banana ipllis Charles Peter*, second place men * division *3li ounces K im Sattor.
second place womens division 47 ounces Pete M ilU. who ate five ba nans splits taking third place men ■ division Denise Booher third place women t division 44 1/4 ounces snd Dan Motto, who ate one 13 ounce spilt snd was named winner In the Least Eaten category
First place winners Summers snd Surten each received • trophy. • ISO savings bond and as many free ba nana splits as they want for a full year Second place winners Peters and Sattor won 110 certificates from Stock * and all U u banana splits they want for a year
Immediately after receiving his prises. Peters, never one to say die.
entered t V Dairy Queen to collect his first free banana split
Th ird place winners M ilU and Booher won free banana splits when ever they want them for one semester Curtis and Motto, winners of Slopptest Contestant snd t**st Eaten, both received trophies
MilU. last year s champion banana split eater with I7 ‘ * ounces ate only five splits this time “ I couldn t handle it this year he said
T V contest founder and sponsor Rick Moran, explained why V holds the contest each yaar “ I feel the school needs more spirit and together naa so that's why we do this T U B * nana Split Eating Contest is open to IU P U I studenU and faculty only
Judges in thU year's con last in eluded Am y Bradley Jack Honutien.
Bruno Komakech. Wendy Overbay.
Dean Oarald Preuat. Jo Elton Meyers Sharp and Herb Wolf Judge* were presented with key chains by Rick Moran for their participation In the contest
For their I I 75 entrance fee, con testenU received IU P U I Dairy Queen Banana Spilt Eating Contest T-shirts, courtesy of Meran
Banana splite for I V contest. I I In all, wore mads by Andrea Moran
For quiat fflfhlly dining
Opens for lunchoon September 12th Monday through Friday— 11 arrv2 pm Dinner Monday through Saturday 3 pm 12 pm
Closed Sunday*
E n te rta in m e n t F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y n ig h ts Carryouts ares wUEUuc
52nd and Allisonvills Road
(Old Highway 37 ) East of Keystone
C a ll 2 5 7 -0 5 0 0
Reservations requested on weekendsParadichlorobenzine
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Should not be a part of your wardrobe
W e offer 1 HOUR service if in by noon on weekdays and 11 am on
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4 ?. i t n
Our view
% ••
Beginnings of a first
The finding of the mastodon* and other ancient relics of life is not significant in itself The fact that a find of this nature is a first for IU P U I deserves praise, en couragement and trumpets
Support for the dig has come from many areas within the university system and throughout the community Those persons involved should be thanked for their endeavors - for their gain is personal rather than monetary satisfaction
Also to be thanked is Stephen M Christensen owner of the farm where the bones were unearthed What was supposed to be a landscaped lake is now a swampy mass punctuated with shovels, trowels .'opie and wheelbarrows Christensen s personal desires have been put aside w* h no real gain for him
The medical and dental schools certainly make significant scientific discover les on a semi regular basis Unearthing the mastodons and being able to as
semble them is one of the lowly undergraduate school's first demand at re
cognition of worth
The finding of the mastodons and the scientific method used ui recovering and reconstructing their life are what will help make IU P U I better known for what it always Is - the beginnings of a first rate institution of higher learning - J E M S
What does it all mean?
The discovery of a tom
IUPUI
T-shirt near two unearthed mastodon skeletons signalslUPUI
s existence eons before recorded history We now have offered as significant, positive proof that we were here first and not I U -Bloomington, whicfrupu founded in 1820 That the T-shirt waa not founded until this year is not significant - at least not to usIn great prominence is the fact that what must be at the very least a long for gotten extension in MaxweU became inundated with U r and the like Could the Ice Age General Assembly have been too bogged down with glacial dodging, saber tooth legislation, etc to save them from extinction* Were those two masto
dons the unwitting pawns of a great tree sloth-like society’
How did those two co-ed alumni end up there? Was parking a problem even back then’ What made them take that fateful tumble into the pit’ Were these unwitting Ur-baby coeds lost while traveling to or from class’ Was it a suicide
love pact, the tom shirt symbolizing a hopeless love affair’
Could that tom T-shirt have been the futile rescue device that sent one masto
don tumbling in after the other when it’s defective quality became, shall we say.
apparent’ What made them stray to that bUck. black pernicious hole’
Were they our first college dropouts’ Many a night will we toss and turn in our editorial beds, our minds a quagmire We hope some answer can be found We need the sleep - P M
/ o g o m o r e
Th e Sagam ore is published by students of Indiana U n iv e rsity- Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial sUff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, administration or faculty of IU P U I Th e Sagam ore is a bi w eekly (w eekly during the su m m er I newsmagazine published at 925 W M ichigan. Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 Phone 264-4006
Edller-M-Chief Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Photographers Clarence Brooks
Fred Tucker Artists Tom McCain Gary Varvel Entertainment I William Lutholtz. Ed
Christine Kopitzke
Sports
J Aiken. Ed Ann Miller Contributors Brenda Bishop
R iU C o ie Managing Editor
Paul Miner AssigameaU Editor
Mark Finch AdvertMtag Manager
Don Curtis Paul A Ragan. Asst
Business Manager Roy Yates Robert Maybaum, Credit
Prod action Chris Carter. Mgr
Sharon Brown Susan Land
Dan Motto - Office SUff
Jackie Korbiy. Mgr Tina Fulm er Pamela Maxwell Deborah L McDaniel
Charles Poole
Kevin C Ends ley Mike Gallaway H arry Goodyear Charles Gngsby Mason R Norwood
M anlyn Phillips Michael Root Gale Schreiber Lynn Ann Taylo r
Ron Whitehurst J .N . Williamson
fTlore Letters
Vice President Irwin extends best wishes
Dear
IUPUI
StudentsThrough the Sags more our grow ing newsmagazine at growing
IUPUI.
I extend my best wishes for a success ful 1877-78 academic year
Members of the faculty and sUff, the programs of study, the buildings
T o The Editor
Ful) parking lota, congested hall
ways. and class canfc are several in durations that the Fall Semester has begunr. trash is another sign
Students are reminded that trash container* are placed in the building and should be used Throwing refuse,
and equipment, and - yea - even the parking lots are here to provide a cb mate for laanuag for all of us at this academic community
For administrators, it's vital to learn about the needs and desires of those we serve That requires two-
on the floor is not only unnecessary but it is uncivilized
I know that our custodians work hard to keep the buildings clean I urge everyone to help keep our cam pus clean
Charles Navarra Student Association Senator
way com m unes boo keeping in con
stant touch with the groups of people who make IU P U I what a Is and ought to become
Keeping la touch involves regular meetings with officer* of the Student Association and other student organi ution s in addition to m eetu* with many other bodies representing the faculty, staff, alumni and community This face-to-faoe communication is the best way to Mara about currant concerns and emerging issues
Good luck to all M you in your courses and in the other challenges that await you during the coming year
Sincerely.
Glenn W Irwin J r Vice President < Indianapolis >
SA senator urges trash clean-up
Humus
There are times when knavery, ui all its subtlety, is the best course to follow when nothing else will work I bring it to everyone's attention heed, if you will — one fairly simple style change which could altogether end the matter of by which appelation ( or epithet) this university - and we hope it is — Is to be known Man. what a mouthful
Why not call this ‘city within a c ity" Fetal Indy’ Hey.
the thing would sell (know ... You could do something like this School of Business. Indianapolis. School of Medicine Indianapolis. Indianapolis Law School (for a change.
Liberal Indianapolis Arts. Physically Educational, Indianapolis. Indianapolis A rt ( by Herron >. Thool of Then thisUiy Indianapolis Science in Indianapolis. No 4. Ind lanapolis Nursing School; Socially Servicing Indianapolis.
Technologically Engineering - Indianapolis. Skool of Education-rnde Apples, that is surely enough
Then again, being known by an acronym (ergo, IU P U I >
wouldn't be too bod Who knows .
"Yeah. I go to the School of Liberal Arts at IU P U I What do ya wanna make of It?"
-or -
Bm ngggggg, brnnggggg, brringggggHello this is C G JP , your CoUege Graduate Job Place roent Office Can 1 help you’ '
"Y e s, I Just graduated from IU P U I and by golly. I need a college graduate’s jsb. I ’m dedicated too."
"U h , yes, well you’re rwelly a graduate of I U or Pur due and you want me to g u m . right’ "
(die)
Knock Ju w ck * Who’s thorv*"
Hello. I'm working my woy through IU P U I, and I wanted to know whether I could spray your 186-acre tomato patch with my S im oon open cockpit biplane tor |M You see. I 'm taking extra classes Una fall "
Boat it, kid I ’m wiso to you gypMos You'D palm rood th e m a U "
Perhaps the question cannot be as easily answered as I had previously thought This may take awtuM Weeks, maybe months I could graduate
Worse an atomic bomb could tut and totally obliterate this entire city, students, faculty and staff included Man, what U the levee breaks and the downtown campus float* to Hamilton County’ Jeosh Some scientists say another Ice Age could inundate the northern half of this c o n h s l Haw about IU P U I Antonio. Tax Keeehah'
Well, so many th ia p could happen that M's g iv e * me s headache I think I'D walk over toCoMosaa HaspitaJ where StuM nt and Employee Health Service is and got an aspnin
I , 1977 I
Computer registration introduced at I.U.-East
as registration process which will affect the entire I.U . system w w i Introduced i t the I U Best campu. in Richmond in July, when computer terminals wore uned on U » registration line (or the first time
The procedure went something like
typed in on • Cathode Ray Tube ter
minal The computer checked to r e the
h u i
form, liv in g heme date on (tie tar the M a t nad a fee i
ro e twee, activity feet and Court* request were automatically
Students mat first with (acuity ad- manta corequnt* requirements _____ _____________ . . visors and completed traditional re* cloeed or cancelled sections tad Faculty and stall overenemg the re- gistration forma, including c o u n t re- ttma/dey conflicts Raquaats lo re- gietnttoa precan had im m «k a ta ar quest lists gister vefuctos ware alao entered into
The c o in
I U Beet wes to try Arect
I of the i
• maaadoahle modd for K the system Second, according
•U times to doto regarding and get ready Brat
I about the project
Med School offers continuing education opportunities
A pair of leaflets jusPreleeaed by the Indiana University School of Medicine detail ongoing continuum medical education opportunities at the Medical Center at IUPU1
These activities, open to all Homier physicians who wish to update their knowledge and skills in certain fields, include clinical conferences, lecture series, departmental rounds, grand rounds, seminars, scientific confer encee, journal sessions and other events The program, which is on a weekly basis throughout the school year, also offers three continuing fee turns on WAT-11, the closed-circuit medical television station, which is linked to about 10 hospitals through out the state
Provided by the clinical depart
Riley establishes Shawn Grove fund
The Riley Memorial Association has established s Shawn Grove Me
morial fund in booor of the young Riley Hospital nurse who was slain August 15 Funds received will be matched dollar-f or-dollar by the As
sociation, according to Om er Foust, executive director of the Association
Tb s memorial fund will be used for financial assistance to nurses st Riley Hospital who may have a two- or throe-year degree, but who are study
ing far the baccalaureate degree Interested persons should make checks peysble to the Shawn Grove Memorial Fund and send them to the James Whitcomb RUey Memorial As
sociation, 711 Board of Trade Build ing, Indianapolis, Ind 46304
Student attacked on campus
by Paul Miner A female student was attacked in the Michigan and Patterson %reet fenced in lot (Lot 67) August 16, yet managed to escape injury when her car stalled The incident occurred around 10:30p.m.
According to Del Mike Moore of University Police, the attacker fol
lowed the student to the lot whereupon he grabbed hrt- and held a knife to her neck He then forced bar into her car and started it. Moore said the car stalled st this point and the student was able to get out of the car Her at
tacker then fled
University Police describe the at
tacker as a Negro male in his mid-30s, about 6 feet tall, and of slender build At the time of the attack he was wear ing a red floral shirt and dark pants, and armed with s short knife
University Police advise students not to walk on campus alone after dark in light of this and other possible attacks against them, or to take ad
vantage of its escort service on cam pus Students may contact this escort service by calling 364-7171
i of the School of Medicine, the should contact the department to be sre designed basically for sure that space is available graduate education < resident Further information may be oh training), but have been opened to the tamed from the Division of Postgrad practicing physician uale and Continuing Medical Educe
Physicians who wish to participate lion. School of Medicine. IUPU1, 1100
W Michigan St 4 6 M This division
medical education varying in length from one day to two weak* during the school year
tost three veer* el It F t I
ALL YOU NEED IS WATER.
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^Zodiacal Zinger/
nd help
“ V irg o . . especially literate, may well be a natural c r itic . . . a curious, investigatory, delving, methodical brain. . . ”
by Je rry N H illU m to n
As faithful readers of Z Z4 H know, one of the department* handled by this column from time to time is a job m a rt" in which I list vocations especially suit
able for a Sun Sign t
This week, it being the Virgo period of the year, let's examine some of the work areas in which the Virgoan can be happy, productive and successful
As a guiding and overall rule, look for fields wherein Virgo can be of service, whether in a grand or lowly manner Just as there are innumerable Virgoans heading up nursing homes and dancing studios, there are countless Virgo people washing the floors of those homes and studios Simply cleaning up and bringing order tends to please the sixth Sun Sign If it makes for improvement. Virgo is content These are some of the reasons that Virgo produces the second largest number of nurses as well as teachers When Mercury is in Leo. the Virgoan may well be a professional student." forever attending classes and seeking self lm provement
People of this todiacal sign who are especially literate may well be natural critics whatever the art that is to be criticised The pity is that Virgo folk some times fail to know how talented they are, aa a large list of Virgo writers would show In this area they create massive outlines, plotting and counterplotting a story or book for months before starting to write it
Often Virgo possesses native skills in literature, science, math or in the mill tary strategy realm but the skill is so deeply buried by the innately shy and self effacing Virgoan that it's never adequately developed
Bear in mind, Virgo people, that yours is -p o te n tia lly -s curious and invest) p t o r y delving, methodical brain Don't settle too quickly for just any cherished routine however calming it might be to the nerves
Virgoans sometimes are outstanding political w o r y & g n d labor leaden who rise to the top by virtue of serving apprenticeships on offislf of someone who has been deeply admired Jospeh Kennedy, father of the clan and guiding force be
hind Joe. Jack. Bobby and Ted. was Virgo-born
Ladies of this industrious s i p tend to have lovely legs, many Virgoans are topflight actresses or models Males of the s i p make fine character acton but tend to lack the fire to be leading men
A smattering of law yen. journalists, editors and financien were bom under the Sun S i p of V i r p and their skills may well fit into these areas or into pnie fighting baseball playing and golf The team concept is one that Virgo under stands well, as is the simple, direct action of s punch on the snoot or bat or a subtle putt for s birdie Social w orken rolls are loaded with people of Virgo, not so much for the humanitarian reasons as Aquarius but because no job is too com plex grubby or lengthy for the typical V i r p native De search for your buried or latent abilities-you may be warm ly surprised by how far they’ll take you!
Division of Gxinuing/lucfa announces
“ The Age of Uncertainty”
(E 3 0 7 Current Economics Issues)
John Kenneth Galbraith s history of modem social end economic thought« destined to be a classic m modem educe tons! television In cooperation with the Department of eco
nomics and Channel 20 television. 3 hours of college credit wtl be available tor this highly acclaimed 13 week telecourse begainmg Sept 19
For registration information
and complete details contact
„ Joseph C. Farah 9 2 3 -1 3 2 1 ext. 2 6 3
IT S A T O O T H P A S T E W ITH A M A G IC IN G R E D IE N T T H A T K ILLS BAD B R E A T H
h L
r i
S M E LLS LIKE L IG H TE R
FLUID
DO Y O U BELIEVE IN REINCARNATION V
t e l
t h e n i l l b e a b l e TO D R IN K G A S O L IN E w r m O L T T G E T T I N G
S IC K
1,1177
Sports
Faculty beats students at IUPUI Night, 7 - 5
“ Wisdom' prevailed over youth August 3! et Bush Stadium when the Faculty Fastballero trounced the Stu dent Seekers 74 in the first annual IU P U I Faculty student Softball Game
“ Aw, we knew we had em to begin with." asserted Jeff Veasely, Director of Intramurals and manager of the victorious faculty squad “ We showed more class ,”
Admittedly the staffers did appear to be the more organised outfit They were resplendent in their custom made red T-shirts with “ Faculty Fasthallers” emblazoned on the front and surnames on the back Fancy, but this semblance of order fell apart two minutes before game time when Veasely was overheard to inquire of his teammates. "A lright, who wants to play where out there1
On the other side of the field the stu
dents were scrambling to find enough gold shirts (three or four different shades) to go around Student body president and Sacker coach Bruno Komakech, whose shirt had
“ Ugandan" printed across the chest, frantically paced hack and forth in front of the dugout writing, rewriting and re-rewriting his batting order He paused often to ask, “ Now how many peopfcnm 1 play?”
Nevertheless, the students did show mors spirit than their opponents The IU P U I Student Association decked the diamond w alk with several signs displaying such clever, well thought out slogans as “ tupui backs the Ind tans and HOW (s ic );" and the ingen ious “T h e S A becks the Students "
P O R O U S F O N T P E N
A D I F F E R E N T W A V T O W R I T E !
C i m p u s B ook store C A B ld g
The Seekers even h
Detune Booher. Kathy M cGraw. Chat Navarra, Grant Luckinbill and Kim
“ my major is cheerleading Setter to get the fane in gear Naturally it was evident from the first pitch thr crowd's loyalty (sym pathy) lay with - you guessed it - the faculty
T h r students defied all conventions as they sent their pitcher. Harvey Pedro, to the plate first Pedro res ponded to this vote of confidence by lashing s single into right center! teld
After two subsequent outs, Ken Howard doubled, sending Pedro fly ing across the plate to give the stu dents a 1-0 lead
T h u obviously upset Faculty hurler Nick Keltum, acting dean. School of Physical Education, who sent the nest pilch flying past catcher Tom Hudgins As the ball ricocheted twice off the wall Howard jogged home to make the score 1-0
Steve Walls then found himself on first base after Faculty second base man Carol Diliow hobbled his ground ball In a great strategic move Mellissa Ward managed to hit the next ball to the befuddled Diliow who juggled the ball again Sagamore editor ui chief Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp then singled to score W alk Dick Smith drew a walk to load the bases But the next batter. John “Casey"
Walker struck out to end the Student threat
After D r Glenn W Irwin, vice president, I U at Indianapolis, grounded out and D r Maynard K Hine. former IU P U I chancellor, popped to the third-baseman, Hugh Wolf, associate dean. School of
Education, smashed a triple for the first Faculty hit of the game Kellum received an intent m a s I hear on balk but Hudgins fouled out to the catcher to end the inning
The second inning saw the Students retired one two three In the bottom half assistant basketball conch Sam Juhnson slugged a lung fly ball but ace leftfiekler Dtck Smith robbed him of a sure extrahssaa hit with a great one handed eaten After the second out Kellum finally got thr Fasthallen on the scoreboard with the first home run of the'game The inning ended with the Students still ahead 3-1
Next. Faculty pitcher Kellum struck out tlie Sacker side, prompting a Staffers’ rally Ken Beckley walked and Lae Deer reached first on an error Kirby Overman then brought them all in as he rifled one into far left center! leld for a homer
Now behind A3, the Students retail a ted in the fourth bringing to bat their leader Bruno Komakech Kellum de
cided to shake up Komakech a bit by practically besmng plate umpire Charley Kauffman The ploy worked as Bruno, fearing for his health, quickly stuck out However the Seekers got their revenge when Joe Miles walked and stole second He later scored to tie the score at 4
The Faculty half of the fourth pro vided action galore Don Greiner started it off with a single and Jim Sager followed it with another Marilyn Reinhardt reached first on an error to m i the bases Jeff Veasely then sent one into the far reaches of
With her eyas off the hall. Cheshire emlhteg Ja tk e a Meyers Share beret*
mi*»e« the pitch hy three feet Obvleesly she was trying far a grounder (Phase by P Vad Tbcter)
the outfield for • grandelam home run < Vaaauly almost put an a better show then Uus As he rounded second his sweet pants started to (all down >
However, the grand slam was nulli fied by first base umpire Jim Johnson who ruled that only three runs scored since Reinhardt latlak to teg both second and third bases on her way
positions, never realizing they only had two outs
During the Fastbalier protest of this call the umps handed Kirby Ovennaa his first “ technical foul of the year After the shouting died down the stu dent fielders slyly heeded for the dug out The Faculty unwittingly grabbed
r their field
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to this marvelous bit if trickiness the Student Seekers got ear more chance to make up the 7 4 deficit before tune was called Last minute amr from Pedro who looped and Sharp, who snaked a double down thr first base line to bring bun ib But she was thrown out trying to steal third for the last out of thr game
T h r final score was 7-ft A sth re x ul tant faculty member* congratulated themselves several of thr students
c o n tin u e d on p a g e 10
CASH PAID
Donors tor Rsama
Earn up to
$ 1 5 weekly
Retake »10 lor Aral aenelteehy krtefiwg la <Ua ad.
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Bring you books
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Indy Plasma Center
38th and Ntmots
9 2 4 -6 3 3 6
Tketower jaw bone of the maitodoa give* torn? evidence of the anim al* slxe. nine to I I feet kigh The animal prohabl> weighed from five to sU tons. (Photos courtesy IU P U I New* B ure ts)
Dr. Arthur M b ik y (left), professor and chairman. I A A A president, remove dirt from the partially m I U P U I department of geology, and Tom Ctskowski. covered mastodoo sknll.
Discovery of mastodon bor
The swift grasp of the crane gouged the earth and lifted the dirt into the air. The strange-lookiag projectiles from two such scoops were rib bones, teeth and a skull. Suddenly the life of nearly 12,000 years ago is visible today
Unearthed were the remains of two mastodons, two antlered animals (caribou and deer), a turtle, birds, fish, rodents and plant fossils from a field in rural Hancock County
When the Pleistocene E ra (from 10,000 to 3 million years ago came to an end, the site became a bog Today the area is still a marshy bog, and the bones, shells, pollen and seeds being recovered are estimated to be be
tween 10,000 and 12.000 years old Coordinator of the project is Arthur Mirsky, professor and chairman of geology at IU P U I A team of students from the department of geology, members of the Indianapolis Amateur
"Archaelogy Association, and volun teers and staff of the Indianapolis Children’s Museum are working at the excavation
Russell W Graham, a new member of the geology department, is super vising identification and assembly of the bones Robert D. Hall, assistant professor of geology at IU P U I is supervising a study of the soils to
learn what they can reveal of the his tory of the environment of the last 12,009 years
Preservation of the bones is super vised by Dwight S Crandell. curator of collections at the Children*
Museum
The bones were discovered last October when a crane operator dig ging a pond for Stephen M Christensen, owner of the farm, scooped up rib bones and some teeth Another scoop brought up the skull of the larger mastodon from about two feet beneath the surface Christensen sought out Mirsky who confirmed the bones were those of a mastodon
Before digging actually com menced, six months were spent plan
ning the strategy and method to un earth the remains Not the least of the problems encountered was the constant flooding of the site with water A diesel-powered flood control pump was loaned and operated twice by the Manon County Civil Defense The pump removed IS million gallons of water To keep the site relatively dry, the IU P U I Physical Plant pur chased and modified a sump pump for use atthe site
Other mastodons, or portions of mastodons, have been found frequent ly in the midwest, including Indiana
Cutaway view *f k*g M m (fee O f at It* Christensen ilk la Hancock Coonly Indians indicating positions W m .ja an i l l It- Mac* » a l sediment layers I) Sarfacc depnalta tNftont fossils X) Prat bag «Mk clay, mollosk shells aM vegetal sutler, S) UfhKotored ailty lake beds »ilh motlu.k shells. 4) Dart laminated lake beds (IllaalraUaa by Dave Web* >
esin Hancock County involveslUPUl
“ Bui discovery at the Chnstenaen site is significant because, except for the portions unearthed by the crane and picked up from the ground, the bones are being recovered in situ (in place >
undisturbed by modem m an," said Mirsky “ We were especially excited to find several cervical and lumbar vertebrae that are still articulated (connected) . " he said
Besides the mastodon remains, Che site has yielded the first record of Pleistocene caribou foasils in Indiana Moreover, the reconstruction of the ancient environment of Indiana dur mg the cloning days of the Ice Age has been enhanced by this unique find with the animals in association with each other and plant foasils,“ said Mirsky
Every pound of earth is carefully removed with shovels and trowels and hand sifted The site has been staked off in 10-by lO foot squares Each square is lowered in six inch steps The deepest level reached at this time is about five feet Bones which turn up are left in place on a pedestal of aarth until a new six inch floor is reached It it then sketched on a grid map lined with squares representing a tenth of a foot When the bone is completely exposed and mapped. It it removed
As digging exposes bones, they are covered with sheets of plastic until they are removed, lagged and placed in bogs After eoch weekend's dig, they are delivered to a sub-basement workroom in the Children's Museum There, field identification markings are cross indexed with the museum s cataloging system
The bones are thoroughly cleaned with water D irt is brushed away with toothbrushes and shaving brushes Dental instruments are used to re- move particles from cracks and cre
vices The booee are then pointed with s half-end half solution of white glue end water Each bone is phot*
graphed before being stored The Children s Museum ptkns to open an exhibit relating to the dig in early 1M1 Crandell sold two types are being considered A classic bone reconstruction of a mastodon or s re
creation of the excavation scene According to Mirsky, the growth and progress of the Wisconsin Glacier ceased in the Indiana area about 11,000 years ago When that hap
pened. streamlets of water from the melting ice washed sand and gravel through crevaaaes. eventually caus ing great chunks of ice to become iso
lated from the glacial body
In tune, these blocks melted, crest ing lakes, ponds and holes surrounded by tundra Forests gradually re
placed the tundra, and in the low lying areas some of the ponds and holes be came bogs According to Mireky, the animals sank to their deaths while in the mushy, quicksand like bogs
Tests are being completed to de termine the exact age of the materials found D r Donald R Whitehead, pro
fessor of zoology at IXI -Bloomington, is studying pollen recovered from the dig to determine environmental fac tors and age of the bones
Hall and several of his IUPL'1 geo- * logy students are conducting soil anal yses in the newly constructed geology laboratory on the third floor of Cava na ugh Hall
Graham estimates the weight of the greater mastodon between five and six tons The animal was nine or 10 feet in height, but more accurate es timates of sue will have to wait for discovery of more bones aaid Graham Still to be found is a femur from either animal
Plana for continued support of the dig are uncertain said Mirsky He added he was lookup into possible funding from the National Science Foundation or the Lilly Foundation
‘ *
I t S a g a m o r r
Saptcnbrr 7. 1*77
Exhibits
Die Mutter
Tkfci b ) u t ooe of several Berthott Brecht exkiMts cttnroUy oa 4fcpto> •( (be Blake Street Library. Brought to IU P U I by (be Germaa Department to coooera l toa with (be Goethe lions e of Chicago, (be n k ito t will tost througk Sept IS. (Photoky DooG orm oo)
Three Billys
Sitting, standing, politicking, opining wbat these three flgareo are discnsstog we reaUy den t knew See them and others at the Herron Art Exhibit* (Photo by M a rt Lndtow)
Calendar Central
Sept. 7 -Scieoce Dean’s Convocation; noon, Faculty Lounge, Krannert B U S
Nigerian Student Association Dinner 7 pm, Hilton Inn. $1 0attorn sion, Nigerian ambassador-speaker
-A il-C am p us Dance. APOaponoor, 9 pm . Union Bldg . Mike O ’Brien. D J
-D e n ta l Teaching Conference (through Sept •), Canyon Inn, McCormick Creek State Park
Sept. 4 -ContinuingStudies Open H ow e. 3 pm , A Bldg . 3tthStreet rp m p w
- F i l m Senes: Adveetarea ef Hbertork Holmes' Smarter Brother;
noon , Krannert Bldg ; I IS pm , Union Bldg - Sept. 9 - F i l m Series: Adventures to Sbertock Holmes' Smarter Brother.
I IS pm, lecture Hall
Sept, i t -CanoeTrip, leave west entrance Union Bldg , 9 am -C o -e d 14 inchSoftball. One Day Tournam ent, 10a m . Riverside
Park
Sept. II-S c h o o l of Science Picnic, 2 pm. Northeastway Park Sept, l! -T e n n is , Single Elimination Tournam ent, contact Jeff Veasely,
B M B i
Sept, u -S c ie n c e Dean's Convocation, noon; Faculty Lounge, Krannert Bldg
-F ria b e e One D ay OometiUon, noon, between Cavanaugh Hall and Blake Street Library
Sept. IS -L a s t Day for Pass/Fail Decision, open until 9 p m , Registrar's Office
Ballroom Dancing Class , 9 pm , Union Bldg
-W o m e n in Politics, School of Public and Environmental Affairs Registration Deadline for Course, free; Room SOS, 143 W Market Street.
Sept. It Orientation Follow Hip. Student Activities, 9 am noon, Room 108, Cavanaugh Hall Also, Sept, l l ; 9am to noon, Room 134, Cava naugh Hall.
-H e r r o n Gallery Exhibition: “Sabbatical and Grant Projects"
(through Sept 30); Herron Art.
A “Calendar Central" Office has been established on campus to serve as a collection point for information about all events scheduled any place at the university in Indianapolis It will also disseminate information to aid units and groups in keeping up-to-date about happenings at IU P U I
The office ia^g joint venture of the Student Services Office and the University Relations Office It is located in the Publicatiom/lnformaUon Services Office, Room 136, Administration Bldg
Marta Cuenca, Student Services, will syatemize gathering of information and dispersal Information should be supplied in writing, although if questions arise, Ms Cuenca can be reached at 144-21M
Present plans call for a weekly calendar to be circulated for a look ahead at events for the com ii* week, and a monthly calendar will be devised for those who need to plan events in advance
In addition, the office will chart events for a year ahead and provide planners with information, thus avoiding conflicts Reserving rooms ar clearing dates at any location at any campus will continue to be the responsi
bility af schools and units which have charge of building
Ken Beckley, director of University Relatione, said the need for such an office has long been felt here; this service should ^elp to alleviate scheduling, information and other attendant problems for an institution so large and dispersed as this ooe
IUPUI Night continued from page 7
were seen heeding far the concession stand, presumably to cry in some beer.
In between the softball Trib e games, Dr. Glenn W. Irwin thanked the spectators for their support of IU P U I Night He mentioned the growth of IU P U I over the last few y e a n and the contributions the uni r a t i f y makes to the community
The New York Street Singers, with Charles Manning directing, enter
tained the crowd with several choreo
graphed numbers After Brad Schafer sang the National Anthem, E s td Freeman, public relations director of the Indianapolis Indians, cxprteoed his appreciation and re
cognised D r. Irw in, D r. Hine, Bruno Komakecb . Ken Beckley and Vic Murcer for their help in organising IU P U I Night Irw in then walked to the mound and threw the first ball to D r Hine behind the plate
The second game of the
“ doubleheader" saw the Triplets and the Indians engage in a see saw battle with Evansville coming out on top 74.
Indianapolis drew first* blood in the second when ieftfieider Jack Maloof singled with the bases full, scoring
two runs After reloading the bases . by handing Tribe pitcher Mike LaCoto [ a base on balls, Triplet hurler George Cappuziello walked a run in to give the Indians a 3-0 edge
Evansville gained some ground in the third with Artie James' two-nin homer Indianapolis also tallied in the inning Ron Oester reached first oo a fielder s choice and Mike Grace followed with a long tingle Oester was thrown out at the plate but the third base umpire ruled that shortstop Je rry Manuel had interfered with Oester between second and third and he counted the run, making it 44
Evansville took the lead In the fifth on Bob Molinaro's three-run home run. The Trib e came back in the same inning as Grace slashed a ground-rule double with the bases loaded, driving in two more R B I's. Triplet Center- fielder Dave Stagman tied the score with his solo four-bagger in the sixth.
Manuel knocked in the winning run in the seventh by singling home John Valle, handii* the Indianapolis team its eighth straight setback The Trib e is now firm ly entrenched in second place, 5Vfc games behind league leader Omaha
I
September
7 .1* 77m idw est Arts
G azette
The Stgamore s Guide To Entertanment In IndanapofcsG h m m L 1 3 News
Who’s on first, what’s on second
Last season
Tfcta art mm *h©< la U k rn from University Theatre's production last year of A Man Far AU Seasons Left la right are Sir Thomas Mare < Hager Lawe>. Lady Margaret < Vickie Baker* and Norfolk (G a ry Certel,
University Theatre schedules tryouts
Tryouts far the University Theatre s fall production of Jaaa of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson will be Sept 8 and », at 7 JO p m , in the theatre located in the Marott Build tng.W BN Meridian St
The play calks for a cast of five wo
men and 17 men of varied physical types Anyone interested is welcome
to try out for parts or crew duties In formation may be obtained by calling 884-7841
The play is a rehearsal of a play about St Joan Scenes move from uie play to the rehearsal and the relation ship of the Joan story is drawn from modem application to t
by J . N Williamson
Orchids and kudos have frequently been sent by this column to A B C T V and its local outlet Channel IS Now the flowers fade and the kudos col lapse, or whatever kudos do when they wilt
I remained silent when 13 banished Don Hein to business even though I en yoyed the sports coverage he pro- vided kus amiable manner which seemed to put the subject in proper perspective and his knowledge of sports After all. the station isn’t a nonprofit making organization - by design anyway — and management has the right, so far as I know, to make changes
But it’s tune something was said about the way sports are now being handled at 13 The capper, for me.
was when Fete Whatever it is an nounced the only baseball scores to be covered from now on would be those involving teams in contention Following weeks of drab, colorless work by Pete, who is probably a de cent enough chap hampered by the Channel 13 programming chief, this announcement was more than I could take
During any newscast in this city, there are people listening who are transplants from other cities and slates. and people just visiting Ind tana polls Perhaps 13 doesn t care about San Diego, or Atlanta or San Francisco, but people from those towns da care
rate PART II
an offer you can’t refuse
Every Wednesday Night Special 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0
Regular mixed Drinks and Beer 5 0 4 Dance Contest • Cash • Prizes
West 1-465 Every ITIonday
Rockville Road 7 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0
Indianapolis Beer 254
2 4 8-9 2 5 8 Pizza & Sandwiches
V 2 Price
"Godfather. You’re So Good To Us"
Beyond that fact, teams not in con tention for pennants are likely to pro vide 20-game pitchers, base-stealing record setters, interesting 1S-I2 scores and heaven knows what*11
Baseball f » are people who think for themselves Possibly they care very much about an interesting
"bird” like Mark Fyd n ch . even if Detroit isn't going to win a pennant They may be faecinated to know how a new manager is doing, or if a favor ite player drove in the winning run - however meaningless the game may be in the standings I regard this de cision of Channel 13’s management as high handed, sei/ aerving and a de parture from the way sports have
been handled on T V for years It a both untimely and unwelcome
Worse, what we are getting jpsteac
» good old Pete What » his-narm standing in a posture of embarrass menl in oddments of gyms, ill attended centers and the dressim rooms of little league lasers jaiala winners shuttlecock and badmintoa players If the purpose of this is mak ing the viewer more interested m little-known sports, fine, nobody can quarrel with that Yet if the scores — all the scores of all the major sports - must be ignored to provide the tune, then viewers of 13 news are going to flee to I. 8. or 4 where the sports casters may be hyper untrained or dull but da know the score
Coming to tfje
GIndianacUn i versit y"
o4uditorium
Bloomington
NEW YORK C IT Y BALLET
f 'T h e Finest Ballet
Company in
theWorld..
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
a O N E O F T H E B E S T D A N C E F IL M S E V E R
a ^ l l i v l S N • •.’(
S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 11. 3 and 8 p m
General admission $2 50THE SECOND CITY
A comedy revue the famous theatre company
from Chicago
S A TU R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 24, 8 p.m .
Reserved seats $5 $3 SO $2 50
C l h e A c t i n g ' C o m p a n y
A N A T IO N A L ^ R E P E R TO R Y T H E A T E R
C A M IN O R EA L Mon Oct 3. 8 p m M O T H E R C O U R A G E Tues Oct 4 8 p m
Reserved seats S5 $4 50 $4 S3 $2
Master Charge credit cards are accepted at the Auditorium Bo« Office Tickets are also available at the Indiana Muse Center 2656 East Second Street and at Crotstown Pharmacy
' Ad
12
Sagamore
Penrod Arts Fair opens Saturday Shorts.
• •b> Mike Gadaway Attention art lovers! Sat., Sept 10.
the Indianapolis Museum of Art. 1200 W 38th St presents its annual Pen rod Arts Pair The purpose of the Fa ir, which starts at 11 SO am and runs until 6 pm. is stimulating interest in the arts Artists will exhibit their worts outdoors on the IM A grounds, and many of the worts will be offered
for sale But the art displays are only half of the program
Music is also included in the arts and it will be well represented at the fair Included in the well-rounded music program will be Faith, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Wabash Glee Club, the Indiana' polls J a n Rock Ensemble, a blue grass group called Iron H on e, the
Indianapolis Opera Company, a bar bcr shop chorus, Merging Traffic, the Indianapolis Ballet theatre and the Kaintree Dance Harvest
Add to this a hot air balloon as
cension. bratwurst, hot dogs and free beer and the fair it well worth Jbe 95 for individuals and $10 per family it costs to get in. If you wait until you get there to buy tickets, it’ll coat you
91 sad 910. as get them abend of time at the IM A ticket office
Parking will be available at Ctowea Hall. Butler University parking lot the Indiana Interfaith Center. Golden HiU Park, and the Christian Theo
logical Seminary, 1040 W 42nd St Shuttle buses will run from the places above to IM A and hack, so don’t worry about the traffic, Just come and have a good time
I
Just buy a laiye serving of Coca-Cola " for 49g at a participating Burger Chef * and a Star Wars poster is yours. FREE. There are
four, full-color posters in all. Each with a different and exciting character from the movie STAR WARS. Start your collection today!
O w l 1 a t»«*m * r* gl BmO** C M «C C-O C"/! C 19'/ Swr«r* C M Srvto~~v u*
You get m o r e to lik e a t B u r g e r C h e f.*
AP0 hasts
F a l Ruth Party Sept. 9
A lp h iP * »O ro «g » t AP O > , co-ed national service fraternity, ia hosting its Fall Rush Party, F i t , Sept 9, at the 3Mh Street campus auditorium ( A Bldg > The party begun at 7 30 pm
Baaing themselves upon the principles of “Leadership, Friendship and Service” AP O members sponsor other events and projects such as blood drives, book exchangee, skating parties,
“’Clothe a Child, the All-Campus Dance and many other service and fund-raising projects
Dress is casual for the Friday night party, and the event will be
gin with speakers and a slide show
Nigerians present dinner
Th e 1UPUI Association of N1 gena is presenting an African Dinner Sept 17 to raise funds for celebration of Nigeria Indepen dence Day, Oct 1.
Tickets are available from the International Program Office.
294-7294, or through the Student Activities Office, 294-8295
AN Campus Dence boogies Sept. 7
Alpha Phi Omega, campus ser
vice fraternity, is sponsoring a free All Campus Dance Wed , Sept. 7, from 9-12 pm in the Union Building cafeteria
Mike O ’Brien from W N D E will be guest D J and the overall theme is disco As a service to IU P U I students all costa are cov
ered by AP O - free admission and free refreshments Call 35M715 for information
6rsek Festival begins Fri.
The 4th annual Greek Food Festival will be Sept 9,10 and 11 at the Hellenic Orthodox Church, 4011N. Pennsylvania St
Tickets for the event, which will feature Greek food, pastries, artifacts and live music, may be purchased at the door for 95 50 or purchased in advance for 94.50 from Ms A us tea Vaxeidis in Room SOS. Cavanaugh Hall, phone 294-8226
English Club meets Sept.
The IU P U I English Club will meet F ri., Sept. 9, at 7:30 pm in the 5th floor Faculty Lounge.
Cavanaugh Hall The discussion will center on Breakfast of Champions by Kurt Vonnegut
Everyone who attends should bring a cereal bowl and a spoon, since refreshments will be a heaping bowl of Wheaties
Fo r information, call Jim Beasley at 294-8278
Aquarium Society schedules fish show
The Indianapolis Aquarium So
ciety has scheduled its 15th Annual Tropical Fish Show at Eastgate Shopping Center, Sept 19-18 There will be an auction Sun., Sept. 18 at noon
The public is welcome For more information call Hedy Padgett at 547-10M
I September
7,1977
hy M WUMam LathetU
Since I wrote the review for Between The Usee. I've bed a chance to aee some of the advertising for the film Once again, the Madison Avenue boys and I have suffered a parting of the ways and once again I have to ask if the advertising people who worked up the campaign for Uua movie saw the same film I did
Here Comes Th e Comedy Romance Of The Year! What is tM a?!?t?t I would expect to see a Dean Jones/Suianne Pkeshette special O r worse And thoee are just the newspaper ads'
On television, you aee not the slightest hint that the movie has anything to do with a newspaper, underground or otherwise “Th e American Graffitti Of The Seventies!’ Now I ’m sure some highly paid folk spent hours laboring ever a hot typewriter to come up with that line Oh well
I'll try just one more tune Between The Lines is a film about an underground newspaper with some elements of humor, romance and drama Now. sit down and dream up your Own advertisement for the film and if it sounds interesting, go see it.
In any case, pay absolutely no attention to any advertisements you may see attempting to describe the film
And while we re on the subject, some of you may remember last spring when Isiasds la The Stream was released. I was griping because the ad campaign was touting the movie based on Ernest Hemingway s novel as A Film For The Whole Fa m ily Hoooooboy'
Now they’ve gone a step further Islands la The Stream < an adult film in every sense of the w ord) has made it to the dnve-ina Know what it's playing with* The Bad Newt Bears Is Breaking Training!
Ernest just rolled over
We spent a lot of space in our fall issue telling you things to do around campus, which is all well and good But have you taken a close look at the Clowes Hall Series Bmedway and Series Interns liana le T7? It's especially worth checking out for some of you workaday business types with official entertaining to do when you're not hitting the books
Their Broadway senes starts ut with the G ra m m y Award Winning musical B attlin g Brawn Sugar Oct M with the great jazz sounds of the '30a and 30s
I Have A Dream follows Nov 14-11 with what is described as i n evening of theatre and music baaed on the words of D r Martin Luther King J r " — starring Robert Hooka.
A two-character Broadway comedy romance Same Tim e. Nest Year runs Nov 36-30 And the popular My F a ir Lady returns with Edward Mulhare and Anne Rogers, Dec 5-7
The new Tony-Aw ard Winner. The R otte r Bridegroom musical, is based on oneaf G rim m 's fairy talea and runs Jan 30 to Feb 1 This should be a hot item on any theatre-mongv*a Mat!
Check also the appearance of the Neil Simon comedy California Suite Feb M and the return of West Side Story Feb 23-25
Running concurrently with Clowes Broadway senes is the Senes Inter nations le 77. which starts its season with the Ahria Alley American Dunce Theatre performance Oct 10 — an evening of modern, jazz and classical dance
English majors take note: Michael Redgrave presents Shakespeare's People Oct 23 in a one-night celebration of Shakespeare in words and music The veteran actor has long been regarded as one of the finest modem Shakespearian actors, and the performance should be worth the price of the ticket
William Windorn will bring his one-man-show Ernie Pyle to the stage Nov 27 The world-premiere of this production was given last spring at I U Bloomington where Pyle attended college and began his journalistic career
Look for the Canadian Opera Company's presentation of Verdi’s La Tra v is la.
scheduled to be sung in Italian - not French - Jan IS
The Broadway and H oIlyw oodlynctsU Betty Cumdea and Adolph Green will do a musical anniversary show with highlights from their hits which include "O n The To w n ," "Applause. ' "Singing In The R ain" and "Wonderful Tow n " T h a t’s one night, Feb 2
The Royal Ballet of Flanders will make a stop in their Amencan-debut tour as one of the newest international ballet companies on the scene. March 27
Citizen Kane himself wraps up their season April 7 with As Evening With Orson Welles
Check with Clowes Hall for tickets and times
1 oacerts A Cnltcha Dept George Benson and Laanie Liston Smith, jazz giants, share the bill at the Convention Center. Sept 11 The Wright Brothers Overland su ge Cn. will be appearing Sept 11-1S at Spring Lake Camping Grounds near MooresviUe and at the Beef n Boards for a dinner-concert Oct 3 Fleetwood Mac in concert ( buy those tickets N O W !) at Market Square Arena. Sept 30
The String Bede
* * •
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