/
De-railment Issue
Trying to keep on track du rin g the second semester
is h ard
when you haven't g o t a
train
February 25, 1974
editorials
A challenge to you to take over
During the two years that R e i and 1 have been involved with the SAG AM O R E we have spent hundreds of hours w o rtin f on the many aspects of publishing a school newspaper We have seen the SAG AM O R E increase to thirty-two issues during the school year and become a fifteen thousand dollar a year business
The sacrifices made by the members of the staff over the past two years has been one of the greatest rewards for us. and the sense of pride and achievement far outweigh the monetary benefits we have received We rationalize the time and effort spent by saying " it looks good on your resume
In March the publications board w ill choose a new editor and it is now time for those of you who feel that the SAG AM O R E is not what it should b e to put up or shut up Applications for the petition are being accepted by Dr Dan B Wolf in CA 441 The responsibilities of the editor are many and culminate in the weekly publication that receives minimal financial support from the university Finances are the result of selling advertising and the goal is to jpake a reasonable profit (which has not occurred) This year there is a chance that a small profit w ill be made and o ffer the future editor a more lecure starting position There is also an effort on campus to rem ove the SAG AM O RE from the students and have it published by faculty and staff members There is also a chance that if financial success is not achieved that the paper w ill be killed
E very IUPU1 student has the opportunity to apply for the editorship and produce a newspaper that we can all be proud of The difficulties are many, the problems diverse but the sense of pride, achievement and small monetary reimbursement help to dampen the feelings of anger, frustration and hopelessness that are common in the production of The SA G AM O R E
- B i l l Houk and R e i Davenport
Library vacation hours
B L A K E S T R E E T L IB R A R Y HOURS FOR S P R IN G RECESS
March 2 Closed March 3 Closed March 4 9 00 a m.
March 5 9 00 a m March 6 9 00 a m March 7 9 00 a m March 8 Closed March 9 Closed March 10 Closed
M arch 11 Resum e regu lar hours
S 30 p m 5 30 p m 5 30 p m 3 30 p m
Financial Aid D E A D L IN E for Summer School and the 1974-75 Academic Y ea r is MARCH 1. 1974. Applications can be obtained from the Financial Aids Office. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 305
/Sgomore
THE SAGAMORE IS P I BUSHED BY STUDENTS O f INDIANA UNIVERSITY- PURDUE UNIVERSITY at INDIANAPOUS VIEWS EXPRESSED ARE THOSE O f THE EDITORIAL STAFF OR O f THE INDIVIDUALS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR LN BYLINES THESE VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE STUDENT BODY. ADMINISTRATION OR FACULTY O f IUPUI THE SAGAMORE IS A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE PUBLISHED AT CA HI. tti WEST MICHIGAN STREET. INDIAN APOUS. INDIANA. M W PHONE 1
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Tb the Editor
Senator Birch Bayh. who is Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Constitutional Amendments o f th e S e n a t e J u d i c i a r y Committee, says that the mail he has been getting is running very strongly opposed to the S u p r e m e C o u r t d e c i s i o o permitting legal abortions To date, he has received thousands of letters opposing the Court decision and only 500 letters in support of the decision
I f you w ould lik e to see a b o r tio n k e p t as a le g a l, m edically regulated procedure, * you can help by sending a note to that effe ct to Senator Bayh It is vitally important that those of us who support legal abortion make our feelings known We cannot a ssu m e th a t the a b o r tio n question is resolved as long as well-organised opposition to the Court decision exists
A b ortion should n e ver be
■ considered as a primary method o f c o n tra ce p tio n But when c o n tra ce p tio n fa ils , w om en should have the alternative to seek a medically safe abortion
P le a s e join m e in w ritin g Senator Bayh to express support for the Supreme Court decision legalising abortion
Mdlly Gregory Bloomington. Indiana
Dear Editor
la it true what I hear going around town that Pres Nixon is eoing to purchase a high equity h o m e in I n d i a n a p o l i s * I understand Mrs Nixon was in town a ‘couple of weeks ago looking at apartments downtown and that Pres Nixon cam e by the day after that to .see if he approved of the ooe’ s she had picked
Also I have heard another rumor that the news agencies in town get a kickback from the Nixon's every tim e they mention Curtis Publishing Co Is that true
Is it also true that one of the papers In town has a policy of putting a local senator on the f r o n t p a g e w h e n e v e r he ja y w a lk s w h ile N ix o n and associates can be accused of doing things to undermine the moral fiber of the country and it doesn't even reach the want-ads, hardly? And do the front pages get covered with stories about students in I.U. getting caught with a pot cigarette when there are so many newsworthy stories getting pushed back next to Ann Landers* Why Mr Editor do all th in g s happen and n ob ody notices*
Carl Perkinsonaki
Dear Editor:
My name Is W eevil Bolweevil.
and 1 would like to announce my attempt to jump over the moon on the back of a cow There w ill be the musical accompaniment of Fred Feline playing his violin World famous comedian. Paul
* 'B u lld o g" P e d ig re e w ill be there laughing, and so w ill plenty of young dishes and help to spoon-out the food The food servers will be leaving at 3 00 p m after the jump so they can take the dishes home
I would now like to explain to you why I w ill be attempting this jump I feel that In these days of TV and cartoons, the children of our country need a real flesh and blood hero to look up to For too lone tim e our kids have been teeing fictitious violence on the tube. Now I am offering as never before, violence in person A fter my lump, the kids can come up and kiss my feet and witnesa for themselves that I am a real hero.
You see I feel that If a child is going to see violence, he should see real violence and not some w a te r c o lo r d ra w in gs on a screen. So bring your kids out and see roe and my cow attempt to jump the moon. There w ill be plenty of fun, entertainment, food and frolic See you there.
- W e e v il Bolweevil
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4February 25, 1974
GENESIS to offer prizes
The GENE SIS board is proud to announce its Sprtnf issue is well under way Published in the fall and sprint of each year by the English Hub — Sigma Tau Delta and the Philosophy H ub - Phi Sigma Tau. the content of G E N E S I S is d r a w n fr o m original student manuscripts in the areas of fiction, essay, and poetry
This issue there w ill be an E S S A Y C O N T E S T w it h ca tegories o f poetry, essay, fiction, and short critical essay A ll submitted articles less than s i i t e e n d o a b l e - s p a c e d typewritten pages w ill be given first consideration In the area of short critical essay there are three categories: 1) Book or R im , 2) Issues/IUPUl. and 2) Social and/or Political Issues Articles submitted under the short critical essay categories are limited to 1,500 words or less
What do you get for all your trouble9 There w ill be a |25 00 prise awarded in each of the four m a jo r c o n t e s t a r e a s A ll s u b m i s s i o n s „ s h o u ld b e
accom panied by a separate s h eet o f p a p e r c o n ta in in g author s name, address, and telephone number - in order to m a i n t a i n a n o n y m i t y o f a u t h o r s h ip T h e b o a r d o f G E N E S I S j u d g e s a l l manuscripts anonymously so there is no need to worry about being shy — unless you win the contest, or your work is selected for our Spring issue - in that case we hope your hard work will bring you all the praise it deserves
A l l a r t i c l e s s h o u ld b e addressed to GENESIS. Student S e rv ic e s O ffic e , Cavanaugh Hall. 925 West Michigan St , In d ia n a p olis. Indiana 4*202 Original work is invited from all persons who have been students at IU P U l at any time during the last eighteen months prior to this comina issue
We would like to thank all of our contributors who have made G E N E S IS the fir s t lit e r a r y maganne of its kind here in Indy
— keep those m an u scripts rolling in
Editorial Staff. G ENE SIS
Keep your eyes on politics
M a r c h 1974 h a s b e e n proclaimed Eye Bank Month in Indiana b y Governor Otis R Bowen He urges all citizens to c o n s i d e r t h e p r i c e l e s s contribution o f letting their eyes live a fter them by helping the Indiana Lions Eye Bank, Inc . to c a r r y out its m o t to , “ A N O P P O R T U N I T Y T O H E L P P E R F O R M A M IR AC LE*
Mayor Richard G Lugar also has proclaimed March 1974 as Eye Bank Month In Indianapolis and expressed his best wishes that the drive to educate our c lt iie n s In the m ethods o f corneal tissue donation Is a great success.
The Indiana Lions E ye Bank, Inc., maintains headquarters at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. The purpose of the Eye Bank is to p r o v id e the o r g a n is a tio n a l structure and facilities to obtain eye tissue for transplantation to save sight through corneal and scleral transplantation, and for the study and research into the causes and possible cures of blindness, and for teaching of future ophthalmologists
AFROTC flies in
on campus
/
Cadet Captain Joel D David and Cadet Lt John L Easley, both juniors, w ere recentiv a w a r d e d f u l l A F R O T C scholarships The scholarship includes the cost of tuition, laboratory and incidental fees, reimbursement for text books and s 1100 non taxable monthly allowance Both men are flight qualified, Easley is a pilot c a n d i d a t e , and D a V id is navigator qualified
J o h n E a s l e y , a h is lo r y p s y c h o lo g y m a jo r , is active in the following AFROTC activities Arnold Air Society.
Color Guard, and Drill Team Joel David, a criminal justice major, is also very a ctive in A F R O T C e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t iv it ie s His in v o lv e m e n t includes, Arnold Air Society, Color Guard, and Drill Team
_ Persons may help in this sight restoration program by pledging their eyes, a fter death, to the Indiana Lions E ye Bank There is never a charge either to the donor or recipient of human eye tissue in transplant operations All eyes a re valuable to an eye bank Any person may donate his eyes - age is not a fa c to r, those with poor eyesight, even the ''b lin d may pledge their eyes
Diseased eyes are as valuable to research to determine causes of blindness as healthy eyes are for t i s s u e t r a n s p l a n t a t i o n . E V E R Y O N E can be a donor
The availability of eve
U
mbo through the Indiana Lions E ve Bank has made possible the i saving o f sight which would otherwise have been lost through injury and disease A la rge number of donor pledges are required in order to assure a conttawo— supply o f eyes to the Eye BankDonor registration cards and other literature may be obtained by writing the Indiana Lions Eye Bank. I n c , Indiana University Medical Center, Department of O p h th a lm o lo g y . 1100 W e st Michigan Street Indianapolis.
Indiana 41302. or by contacting your local Lions Club
Robert GehrUch. an IU P U l student, was recently appointed to the position of commander of the AFR O TC Squadron at Butler University Mr GehrUch is s*
c o n s t r u c t io n e n g in e e r in g technology m ajor and presently maintains a 3 4 G P A He was r e c o g n i z e d a s t h e m o s t outstanding student at field training during the summer 1972 He attend ed a irb o rn e training at Ft Benmng. Ga in 1973. and recently completed the first phase of pilot training Colonel GehrUch has also been designated as a distinguished cadet
Cadet Capt Carl Bretausek was appointed to the position of deputy com m ander He is a B u tler student m a jo rin g in m athem atics Both men are receiving full tuition AFR O TC scholarship
The members of Arnold Air Society and Angel R ig h t of the Frank E Borman Squadron will be attending a tri-area conclave la Akron. Ohio on the 1.9. and 10th of February Accompanying the students will be L t CoT Pow ell and Capt Huseman of the IU P U l AFR O TC program
The cooclave Is a meeting of all students from universities in Ohio. Indiana, and Michigan They w ill be meeting to discuss area A AS and Angel F ligh t Service projects and prepare topics of concern for the national conclave to be held in Houston, Texas in March The Arnold Air Society and associated Angel Flight are student social/service organizations whose members are particularly interested in s u p p o r t i n g a e r o s p a c e development and the U S A ir Force
■arcer wrixons
This article is concerned with Political Science as a career ' Related Occupations
Political Science as a field of study is not prim arily oriented to preparing students for specific careers but for educating citizens about the poUtical environment in which they live There are however a number of c a r e e n for which the Political Science major has frequently been used by the student including Law Teaching and Government service
As to Law and Law School course work in Political Science ran be u seful, e s p e c ia lly when fo cu sed on A m e ric a n ' G ov ern m en t Constitutional Law. and related topics
Teaching is another possible career, whether at the u m venity or the high school (social studies* level In either case the Political Science undergraduate will have set his her sights on graduate school
Government service, rangina Irom local to federal to foreign service and from civil service uiyiudm g police) to elective political office, clearly relates to the Political Science curriculum Here the student may want to prepare for various Civil Service entrance exams or graduate school iS P E A . for example* or to become personally involved in party politics at the local level
How u> Try -out These Occupations
Various intern positions (summer or part time during the school year) are available in government service upon inquiry Tne easy way to get into partisan politics is by volunteering to work for the candidate of your choice - they rarely refuse volunteers' Teaching and l^aw are for the most part occupations in which one must be rather well along in preparation for them before finding out what they are really like (student teaching, involvement in legal work, etc i
The IU P U l Political Science program requires majors to take a minimum of 27 credit hours in Political Science with a senior seminar constituting 3 hours This leaves a great deal of flexibility for the student to pick courses that coincide with his her personal interests and career objectives Approximately IS different courses ranging over a wide variety of topics, are currently offered per semester by lh«*
Department, plus opportunities for students to do independent study on related work for credit
Fsr farther iaformattoa
Contact Dr Richard Kredland (C A ) 503K Telephone 254 3855 for information about the undergraduate major ( US* Fred land is Acting Chairman during Dr Robert Kirch » sabbatical i
Those interested in graduate studies in Political Science should get in touch with Dr Patrick J M rG eever 'C A 504D Telephone 2*4 83421 and consult from time to Ume the Political Science bulletin board on the first floor of Cavanaugh Hall
Those interested in Ijiw School can call for information at the Indianapolis la w School 264 *523
And those who are thinking of governmental service as a career would do well to contact the School of Public and Environmental A ffairs in Indianapolis 264 4656 Information is also available in the U niversitv Division Careers Library in CA No 303
iiN lf e iiin li?
John WildIt was a streaker s nightmare all those campus cops some coming all the way from Bloomington. Indiana Add to that the assorted group of Secret Service agents State Police Marion County Sheriffs Indianapolis Police, and our very own denizens of the parking lots the IU P U l campus cops Who could command such an audience, why even Channel 13 was there It was the President of the U n ilero ta tes . live and in person
Everybody was there Everybody was there There was John Ford Student Body President < who didn t get m i. there was Nancy Walker Student Body Vice President < who got in only to get thrown out >, there was David Ellis, Student Body Reactionary (who staged a very successful six student demonstration that nobody saw I . w hy. there was even Sergeant Lundy of the campus cops, who captured it all on videotape with his portable Sony recorder
Looking to the heavens one couid see the avenging angels of the Indianapolis Police Department, armed with curious looking hospital blankets with barrels protruding out of them Way to go IP D don t look too conspicuous
It only took three dozen m otorcycles two dozen squad cars and half-a-dozen Secret Service cars It's rather strange how Mr Nixon chose to ride in the second car, after everybody was told he was to be in the first Well. 1 guess those land mines on Michigan (cleverly disguished as chockholes > kept him in the following car Noticeably absent was Mr Nixon's favorite Mayor, who probably didn t attend because he figured the network news people wouldn t pronounce his name correctly Governor Doctor Bowen was around however we don't know if he was consulted on this case And finally. Julie s doctor was Sprague Gardiner. NOT Spay Gardiner He didn t rem ove that much
4 • H h w r » ■ IW 4
Rundgren plays with electricity
Before we start. I Uunk it is only (air to warn you that I am a Todd Rundgren (an 1 am the ust person in the world who should review his new album.
Todd However. I was the only member o( the sta(( who could listen to all (our sides o( this album without experiencing an upset stom a ch and a m ild dim ness
C ^ f i e ecord
If you h a v e n e v e r lik e d Rundgren, you w ill probably not be won over by this new release When compared to A Wizard, A True Star, you w ill find very little difference, just a few more songs So. if you found AW ATS to be weird. " Todd w ill be no improvement He does spend a lo t o f t im e p la y in g w ith synthesizers and making every song sound like it was recorded in the Skylab using pressure gauges and computers There is far too little of the infamous Todd Rundgren heavy m etal guitar and not nearly enough of his golden voice In other words this album w ill probably fail in the com m ercial sense
A type of schizophrenia seems to control Rundgren At times it seems he is going to sell-out and just w rite and record music for the radio A fter the re-release of S om eth in g A n yth in g ju st a month or tw o fo llow in g the release of A Wizard etc . it appeared there would be a big push to gel the Runt on the airw aves The success of the single. ‘ Hello It's Me. should
have been the first step It was the first tim e many people had ever heard of him (despite the moderate success of " W e Gotta Get You A Woman " a few years ago) It seemed that at long last.
Todd had decided to go straight Boy w ere w e wrong, and this new album is all the proof we need
There are a few songs that can be trim m ed to three or four minutes and w ill probably show up on W IF E any day now For the hard core heavy metal freak, there is enough noise and quick guitar licks to satisfy a 10.000 decibel habit And of course for the Science-Fiction people in the c ro w d , th ere is m o re than enough cosmic noise disguised as m A tc
N everth eless, it is a fin e album with many pleasing tunes and catchy lyrics For exam ple
T h ere’s something at the heart of it that's simply awful; A man who makes a living off a plastic w affle " Or how about; “ I know that 1 could make this place so peaceful and calm If I could only get my hands on a hydrogen bomb " You don’t hear lyrics like that every day. do you7
Now. let s review I have told you that there is a new Todd Rundgren album, consisting of four sides I have also told you that it is more than weird, but has many redeeming values Now it is up to you Run. don't walk, to your nearest record dealer and demand to listen to the album If you like what you hear. B U Y T H E RE CORD. Your friends may make fun of you. but rem em ber, if Todd ever makes it BIG. yo u .A n always say " I told ycfc so. creep "
- R e x Davenport
F R E D A S T A IR E G IN G E R R O G E R S
"S h .ll W . Oonct" 0|„ , "Swing T im ."
W OODLAND
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APOLLO
S T A R T S W E D
BIJOU
. 19 you c a n 't s o t the point to a B.S.,
B e r g m a n
FESTIVAL
W IU S T U W B B M S , A U
m il
W O W *.TM HAtKIAM, TM VNKU M W .
U M U J Of A immuki t, t m u v m t n u a l. These si* lilm s will be shown as double features. In vary
ing combinations, today through M ar. 5. Check the Indian- polis Star or News for specific offerings.
/porogus
E very year about this time the hotshot record n vie we n all over the country crank up their burned out m emories and produce a 'Top Ten list of personal la ve r i v e t I'v e waited for everyone eiae to make fools of themselves, but I ’m just as infatuated with lists as anybody else, so here goes
M O TT - Mott the Hoople Except for this record. I'm not going to ftU these records in any special order Mott, however. Is numero m o of 1973 The only record that's bean on m y turntable the last year as much is All the Yeeng Dudes, also by Mott. An amaxing mixture of influences (Dylan. Bowie, and the Stones, among others), and originality If you haven't heard it. do so
G O O D B YE Y E L L O W B RIC K ROAD - Elton John This man may just be saving radio from boogie rock and plastic PhiUy soul. There are only two people making Us tenable music that the programm ers w ill play Stevie Wonder is Use other one The album is the moat listenabie two-record set in ages 'Funeral for a F rien d " is Wagner-Rock at its best
BO ULDERS — Roy Wood Dry and ascerbic, catchy and w itty — Wood does It all with no visible strain Rem em ber all those "virtu os os"
playing all the instruments and doing all the vocals on their solo albums? Phooey The well-founded suspicion is that Roy Wood could be the Beatles all by himself Don't beUeve it 7 Listen
Q l A D R O P H E M A - T h e Who Inveterate Who nut that 1 am. 1 thought it impossible that I might dislike a Who album? I thought this would be the exception, at first, but with repeated listenings (and conscious effort to ignore the ocean e ffe cts) it has become a favorite Better than Tam m y, not as good as Who's Next — but a B-plus Who album is Top Ten any year
COUNTDOW N TO ECSTASY - Steely Dan For a bunch of East Coast Intellectual nurds dese guys w rite the moet subtly malicious lyrics and deviously delightful toons your little hearts could ever desire If, deep down in your heart, you really hate people, you'll love the Dan In the Top Five
SIX W IVES OF H E N R Y T H E EIG H TH - Rick Wakeman Wakeman is the keyboard player for Yes. and possessed of a musical style and vision all his own Y es released only a live album In 73, but this w ill do as a replacement for Y es ' usual spot In.this list. The only all-instrumental album on this year's lis t . .
P A R C E L OF ROGUES - Steeleye Span I'll bet you haven’t beard this You should One of the bastard children of Fairport Convention.
Span has been successful in fusing Elisa be than ballads with electric instrumentation - a seem in gly im possible (and u npalatable) undertaking The rewards, though, have been many for the listener A truly exciting concept, and a fine record
D A R K SIDE O F T H E MOON - Pink Floyd Boy. this la embarrassing This album was number one on the Billboard charts for weeks and weeks, and that (in the critic's bible) should automatically preclude it from consideration Anyway, "D ark Side" is probably the moet interesting thing Pink Floyd has done since the departure of the lamented Syd Barrett ch so long ago. Side Tw o is the best, but m aybe 1 say that because radio overkill ruined Money "
S P L IT ENDS - The Move This is rather unfair - part of this album is a couple years old, but nobody listened to It then, and. with the addition of more recent M ove tingles the album was easily among the ten best of last year ( I ’m cheating, because I can't rem em ber the exact release date on this turkey, but 1 think it was 73) Contains "D o Y a . " "Californ ia M an." and * Down by the Bay " Absolute K iller
AQUASHOW - E lliott Murphy Suburban Potential Superstar - sings like Dylan, or sometimes like Dave Bowie, back up band right off Blonde on Blonde, and plenty'of "16 M agazine" seeks appeal How can he m iss7 He's too good G et him while you can
And that's it' I'm sure you don't agree, but that’s tuff beens, cause it's my column’ And lucky you. some of the other review-persons are threatening to put their lists in later, so you can question their taste sanity, too' Next time Honourable Mentions and Stone Losers
Your Friend At This Point In Tim e, H R. "C a p ta in " Asparagus
f
Marshall Tucker Band A N«w Uf*
W i t t (M A P
Good thru March 14
(With this td )ENTERTA
Serpico stirs up trouble in
Whatever you've beard about s lo p p y s e co n d s is u n tru e Director Dino De Laurentiis and a u th o r P e t e r M a a s , a f t e r m issing the boat co m p letely with T h e V ila chi Papers" , hit it squarely amidships this U m t w ith th e ir la te s t c o - e ffo r t,
"Serpico" .
Al Pacino stars in this fUdt about a cop on the N Y P D , who shocks his fellow officers by refusing to be bought o ff Pacino ( " T h e G o d f a t h e r " ,
" S c a re c ro w "), fresh out of the A cadem y, displays both his honesty and naivete, when he is surprised by the free lunches he receives. Soon, though, lunches change into out-and-out bribes and S e rp ic o s ta rts g e ttin g mooey in envelopes His fellow officers seem to find nothing strange about this and have even gone so fa r as extorting money from numbers runners and the like Serpico, however, wants nothing to do with any of it and begins to seek help, hoping to rid the force of corruption.
T h e w ord lea ks out that Serpico is not on the take and as a result, his fellow officers begin to distrust him Serpico begins to b x p e r ie n c e a s e r ie s o f transfers; no division wants him and as a res u lt, he n e ver r e c e iv e s the p r o m o t io n to
* detective that be wanU so badly At the sam e tim e, he goes through two bad love a ffairs and his fellow policemen become more and m ore antagonistic, threatening him blunUy with harm Finally, Serpico and a friend go tp the m ayor's office, a mortal sin in the eyes of the police force The mayor, though, wants nothing to do with It Summer is coming up. he says,
Baker coo
It ’s about a quarter till eleven and the television in the other room is tuned to Dick Lugar telling some people how he has
"w orked for the past ten yea rs"
for mother, country, and apple pie That's real nice But I ’ll let you read about that in the morning fishwrapper; tonight I'm going to try and make tomorrow7! deadline with this review about something that’s a little m ore solid than apple pie
I'm talking about the freebie concert I just got home from ; Dave Baker and the l.U . J a n Ensemble right here in our own Lecture H a lf Baker's the bead of the l.U . J a n Department
INMENT
i
N.Y.
*nd be does not wish to alienate t h e p o l i c e b y h o l d i n g investigations
In exasperation, Serpico goat to the New York T i m e The TUnea tpreada It acroas the front page and initiates grand
; )ttry p r o c e e d in il Suddenly, things turn sour tor Serpico He '! is transferred to namotics. the noet dangerous division in the city .H is partners are hostile, jt h e y g i v e h im t h e m o s t (Janjterous a s s ijn m e n ts and finally. Frank Serpico s luck
uns out
The m ovie is tough and mean, like the d t y and the men who ipolice it It is brutally realistic;
the photography is masterful, the colors are used in a visually iev a s tilin g w ay There is an anderlying current of suspense I in the movie, which surfaces at ' the end. and leaves the view er xhausted when it's over An
>un of slick professionalism surrounds the entire production llut. on the other side of the coin, it is beyond me why the end was so p o o r . T h e c l i m a i w a s shattering, hut U seems like the producers w ere in a hurry to go xxne and threw the end together jin a few minutes Ttte whole I paoe of the m ovie was slow and : ir lv in g bu t the end tip p e d
<round and finished typing up i he loose ends Some things xplained would have been m ore ffectlve had thejf been left the . vay they w ere But aside from hit. the film was d e fin itely ugb-class Pacino was superb in In ia r o le and ought to win
something for it.
I'd like to take the remainder
| f this spaonto thank the people it Loew s for their cooperation Ihey’ve always gone out of their .vay to help me and have always u m e up with pictures from the novie Without their help, this evtew would not have been KMstble Thanks again
I Gary Webb
.
ks in LH
1 y ea h , t h e y 'v e e v e n g o t a department of J a u ). And his jazz ensemble is easily one of
; the most talked about college jasz bands in the country with
• r e v ie w s and B a k e r s o w n t r a n s c r ip t io n s f r e q u e n t l y appearing in Jazz m aga iin es such as dews beat.
Listening to their music. It isn't hard to understand why they are so talked about they're fine musicians Working thraigh an hour and a half program, ' l a r g e l y B a k e r ’ s o w n oompoeitiona. the band showed both Its collective strength and th e i n d i v i d u a l m e m b e r s '
(continued on p. 4)
Nbrwery >5.
\fU
5Gale in forecast
y
in IMS. it's
Wee Montgomery died agreed g left a large and gaping bole in the field of lass guitarists Several electric ja u guitarists have moved to fill the a p o t — t h e B e a s o n a a a d MacLaughlins of the industry - but no acoustical people have made too much success Leaving
• very large hole
FO U ND qoe-poasible h o i*
stopper E r k Gale, by name and the album is called Forecast (Kudo Records. JCU-U) This, as nearly as I can figure, it G a le’s first solo album aad. for a first-flight. It's not at all shabby As the name implies, it Is a forecast - and the outlook i f very good
The problem of living in the shadow of a dead legend is a difficult job for anyooe, let alone a musician And with all the old M o n t g o m e r y a lb u m s s t i l l around. G a le’s problems greatly i n c r e a s e ; h is o n l y r e a l advantage is that he can work w ith n e w e r r h y th m s and melodies while Montgomery's newest music is still six years old and not getting any youM er.
That may seem easy enough to shake hut consider the weight that the name of Charlie Parker still carries in the Jan world nearly twenty years after his death, old jazzmen never die.
they just
arranging that, in itself, shows considerable talent
Some of the names in the b a c k g r o u n d w o r k m a y be fam iliar to you Randy Brecker
• i trumpeter from the original Blood Sweet and Tears. Joe Karel I and Hubert Laws two of the bln nam es fro m C reed Taylor Records And please note one Jon Fraddis he's a nineteen year old horn man who may be one of the many "forecasts on the album Fraddis doesn t have too much to do on this album but Peerless Prophecy No 456 - he will be making htg news within the neat two years, three at the outside
The orch estration and the appearance of Laws and Fared might lead you to believe that G ale is over shadowed on his own album but such is not the case The background stays
• i a c t l y w h ere it should - background - and you never hearing G ale fighting for air to stay on top of the music
If this is indeed a forecast, with any luck the weather will stay the same for Gale
The album was provided by the Stooe Balloon Record Shop 1611 N C o l l e g e A v e n u e , s p e c i f i c a l l y fo r r e v ie w in g purposes
M W illiam Lutholtz
Lightweight, low cost
Moat o f the work on the album ia Gale's own music (excepting
" D t n d t " and 'K i l l i n g M e Softly' i. all Instrumental and v e ry much to g e th e r I t ’ s a mellow, laid-back album with a lot of strings and horns, not the 10.066 Living Strings Muzak-type garbage but tom e good solid
For those who want the full sound rep ro d u ction of fin e stereophones along with being able to hear some outside noises Koss Corporation. Milwaukee, o f fe r s h ig h -v e lo c ity , m icro - w eight. professional quality headphones
(Coff+Hwed oa p 91
This is whet college is all shoot sitting around your room cramming for your final ia Music History See Tlmotkv Bottoms try it in the 'P ap er Chase'' Caleb il si the wonderful Woodland Theatre this
W h odoaair That's what everybody waats te know ill the) hs%ea t already heard > la the Black Curtala’ s production of Agatha Christie's longest maniag play-la the-world, "T h e Mousetrap
NEW SHO W E V E
9
VFRIDAY X X X
Id MM
ADULT WEST COAST HLMyN COiOi WITH SOUND"!\
r — - r - - — — t
I r R I I «im T N iicou 'w |
CANDY
m s t i v a ij___ B A R __________ J
1*41 bn>nhl <J«t» I K i A i H i • Fot m t a il saf u it n c iwfosmatk*
cut
353-8021
Three Adult Entertainment Features W A R N IN G Our fiim e a re grap h ic B es p h c it. If you m ay The festive* u
ln+enepoiu m a il luaunom theeter where mere coupht stand then any other edefr theeter
Students $3.00 Couplts $5.00
m u u i
• • i *• it » v• o,.»«*’i m t o ; ' i v
, K U Id •• h % •
NIKI (LO SIO U T SALE
ALL STEREO COMPONENTS and consoles, headphones, s p e a k e rs ta p e d e c k s , receivers, tu rntables and recorders Wide range of prices starting at 514 00
(1) NEW ZIC ZAG SEWING M A C H IN E S in co n so le equipped to se* button holes nem applique and sew on but tons only $85 00
(4) BEDROOM SUITES many styles to choose from includes dresser chest m irror, and bed $97 00 Also mattresses and boisprmgs 179 95 each
(41 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Many styles and -colors to choose from 1107 00
SEE THESE WHILE THEY LAST
UNITED FREIGHT SALES
cash or fo rm s
7*07 Lafayette Rd (Eagiedale Plata) Mon Fn 9 8. Sat 9-5
Qhipupcell
Racing through the timed lights at breakneck speeds. I just nearly missed a woman and her supplies There's a speed trap comtag up In the next block so I have to pull in front of this truck and slow down Y e p ’ there he sits, but he won’t catch me I'm almost to the front of things now so I can start to take it easy.
Shit' T h ere’s a train Come on train Come on train Don't stop train That's it train Hello caboose The light just turned green so I can go about forty Gotta get close to the curb over here so I miss those holes I should w rite the DOT about those
Come on get that beast around the com er Jeerus how'd you ever get a license1 Come on car let's get it goin’ Let's go! L e t’s go! Well ii won't hurt. Id run one yellow
F ive minutes to spare and I'll be there, but he’s always late so I got time for a coke Maybe get a bag of munchies or something Crap look at all those cars I'll probably have to walk in from Plainfield
Well everyone's there all ready Good he's late Should have read the assignment Here comes his secretary O a ts is cancelled! A fter I almost killed m yself to get to this one class, my only class today and the creep cancels it1 What a waste It ’s so boring here 1 guess I ’ll just have to go home If I hurry I bet I can make Rona Barrett
Baker from 5
strength as they each stood their riffs By mixing the styles of selections: progressive. boesa nova, be-bop. Baker and the band managed to keep things mixed and moving
One thing t^iat really shook me: the band's best trumpeter was a girl. Now I suppose it's lust a sort o f c h a u vin is tic ingrown toenail or something like that, but I never expected to hear a fem ale blowing a horn like this one was Her name is Ellen Seeling and — all male pnde aside — the lady plays fine, fine trumpet
Which is an instrument their d r u m m e r m ig h t c o n s id e r studying; it was kind of sad to see the guy sitting back there doing nothing more than keeping time for the band Playing like straight from the book and never switching from sticks to brushes for anything tended to make him
stick out just a little Like a sore thumb. I think, is the usual epithet
Aside from that, I had no gripes; the music was fine and the band really put out. I'm not su re how B a k e r ra n k s his players (fir s t chair, second chair, and all that) because, quality-wise, U would have to be a helluva hard decision with trombones or saxes, short of simply flipping a coin
Well, Dick’ s going o ff the tube with a smile and a promise that yes, he's really always been against bussing, it's just that nobody ever asked him before.
Great Well,, I'v e got to get to sleep sometim e; just thought I'd 'te ll you about the Baker thing If you missed it this year, come back next year And let's see who's in office
- M William Lntholts
P o d it
SPRING VACATION AT
Bulow KOA Kamp
,1 *5
AT ROUTE100
A MARCO POLO UVDVolleyball Tournomont Swim M e et. • • Tug O Wor
Anyone can enter.
Victory Celebration at Comp Fire Sing out
over Keg of Beer H you weren't here lost yeor
^ you ihould K o v . b i* n . . . »M you this year!
Spanish exam on March 15
The Modem Language Exam in Spanish for credit is S101-S102 w ill be given Friday, March 15, 1974 at 5:10 p.ra in Cavanaugh 423
Th ose students who ha ve received placement in a 200 * or 300 • level Spanish course and who do not plan to enroll In a course offered by the Spanish D ep a rtm en t m ust tak e this examination and achieve a score satisfactory to the department in order to receive 10 hours of credit toward graduation
Students may register to take the M LA Exam in the Liberal Arts O ffice. Cavanaugh Hall 401
McGuinn plays alone
Somewhere around 98 percent of the student body m anj^ed to miss R o ge r McGuinn at the Rivoli Friday Feb 15. and it’s a real shame — the m a jo rity m i s s e d o n e o f t h e b e s t p e r fo r m e r s to v is it S cen ic Indianapolis in a long time
T h e l e a d a c t w a s t h e Stringbean String Band, who rqpilly aren't bad at all. Their set is strictly country — ain't m diversity - but It's first class, and was appreciated by the hall- filled bouses at both shows The addition of drummer Art Nash from Mason P ro ffit has further strengthened them
It was quite a, shock to see Roger McGuinn accompanied only by his Pignose amp, (the p e n lite W o n d e r !!) but any skepticism was quickly dispelled as be m oved from 12-string acoustic, to banjo, and to his n ow -fam ou s 12-string R ic k - e n b a c k e r e l e c t r i c g u i t a r The latter part of the set was in cred ib le, he m oved ea sily
from Byrd songs like “ Turn, T u r n , T u r n / ' a n d “ M r . S p a c e m a n , " t o " M r Tambourine Man,” and ' i ' l l Prob ab ly F ee l a Whole Lot B etter,” (a first-set encore) and did so with im axing fullness and technical ability The response from the m eager crowd was very positive, and both shows saw mul t i pl e en c o re s ; the second one in the eleven o'clock show teamed McGuinn and the String Band for a strong "Y o u Ain't Going Nowhere "
In an interview following the sccood set, McGuinn revealed that a Byrds tour — with David C rosb y, G en e C lark , C hris Hillman, and Mike Clarke — might soon be in the works That would be great, but it couldn't be much im provem en t o v er the way their past hits w ere dooe In his solo set. An awful lot of us have grown up with the Byrds, and last Friday night the Rivoli was q great place for memories.
—George WUsse
>
of interest to the on*
fbce, 127 A Bldg , 38th
Union Union Plastic Surgery Mooting, I 30 a m., Union Dialysis Transplant Committee, II 30 a m . Department of Nourology Mooting, 12 noon ICFAR Luncheon, 12 noon, Union Cerebral Palsy Mooting, 2 00 p m . Union Chemistry Club Film, 2:00 p m . KB131. 3tth St
Rod Cross Mooting, 7:00 p m
Jesus Student Fellowship. I 30 p m.. Union
A weekly listing of important colender items and official university iversity community. Please submit items to the IUPUI Information Services Street Campus, by 5 p.m. each Tuesday. The space is paid for by IU&UI
'N A T IO N A L ISM J j j J
IU P U I I n t e r n e t lo n o l M i l l ( P e e k -na«ch25 31
by lit
PROGRAMS FINAL FOj CAMPUS LOON AT II
Family Law Productions Film Shoot. I 00 a m ., Union Cheer Guild Board of Directors. 10 00 a m.. Union
School of Science Faculty Meeting, H:00 a m., A Aud, 31th st Student Speakers Bureau. 11:00 a m., CA 339
D I R Luncheon Group. 11 30 a m , Union Radiologic Technology. 11:30 a m , Union Infectious Disease Group, 12 noon. Union
M I S Project Task Force, 1 30 p m . AD 231. 3Rth St Photo Club. 3 30 p m . AO 003. 31th St
Red Cross Meeting, 3 00 p m . Union
Continuing Education Mooting. A 30 p m . Union
ISPLS Education Committee Meeting, 7:00 p.m , KB149, 3ith St Student Association, I : IS p.m., LE 104
Indiana Association of Homes for the Aging, 9.30 a m.. Union IHETS Board Meeting, 10 00 a m., Union
Endocrinology, 42 noon, Union Rotary Club. 12 noon. Union
Clinical Skills for Dental Hyginest and Dental Assistants Luncheon 12 noon? Union
Dental School Admissions Committee, 1 00 p m . Union Nursing Alumni Board, 3 30 p m., Union
Continuing Education Mooting, 4 30 p.m.. Union Pedodontic Undergraduates Meeting, A 30 p .m , Union
Indiana Association of School Food Service. I 30 a m , Parking Committee, 10 30 a m.. Union
Child Care Consortium. 10 00 a m . Union Fortune Fry Research Labs. 12 noon. Union Science Talent Search, 12 noon. Union Muslim Students, 12 30 p m . Union Local No 1477, 3 00 p.m , Union Dolphin Bridge Club. 7 00'p m j Union
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Dance, 9 00 p m.. Union
St
Child Care Consortium, « 00 a m . Union
American Association of University Women. 9 30 a m., KBAR, 31th Indiana Societyof Professional Engineering 10:00 a m., Union Clinical Procedures In Restorative Dentistry Luncheon, 12 noon, Union
Programs every day the week of March 25 31 will help IUPUI students, faculty and staff |pcus on affairs of other nations in the second IU P U I In ternation al Week
Most events are free and there will be someb'ograms at cam
puses other than the University
Quarter ,
The first event is a review of midwifery at the School of Nurs sing on Monday The formal opening event is a perspective on the Middle East following a dinner Monday night with Dr Landrum Bolling, e ie c u tiv e director of the Lilly Endow
ment. as principal speaker Tickets for the buffet ere now on sale, but the lecture is free
On Tuesday, films and discus sion of the Chilean poet Pablo Neruda will be given three times in Cavanaugh Hall, and a Mex
ican guitarist concert-lecture will be held
On Wednesday, a look at Israel today will be given by four Israeli students, a lecture on science education in India will be presented, and a debate on pacifism will be given
The Thursday program in
cludes a panel discussing the iff**
ternational problems of ex
ploitation of Seabed resources apd a speech by a noted scientist - on the need to solve inter
n a t io n a l en v lr o n m e n t a i problems An outline of mree years of Aliende s Chile by a man who was there will be given twice at two locations
On Friday, cultural difference and similarities between their countries will be discussed by students from Korea Ethiopia Malaysia and Lebanon and a noted Mexican film The Ex term inating Angel" w ill be shewn
No formal campus events are scheduled for Saturday but on Sunday, a discussion of the cults and leadership on the African Guinea coast wilt be given
The acting director of the international Programs, spon sor of the week is Dr Peter ' Senimger He said several In
dianapolis organizations are assisting with programs or arrangements for the week long IU PU I look at internationalism
Family Law Productions Film Shoot, I 00 a m , Union
Area Administrators Maeting — Coop Extension. 9 00 a m , KB1S1, 3Ath St
Vocational Leadership Developmental Consortium Meeting, 9 00 a m., Union
Infectious Control Committed, 12 noon. Union Rotary Club Luncheon, 12 noon. Onion Chemist^ Club Film. 2 00 p m . KB131. 31th St
Agenda Committee of the Faculty Council, 3 30 p m , Union Environmental Educational Institute for Community Leaders, 7 00 p m . Union
Red Cross. 7:00 p m , Union
Indiana Association of School Food Service, 7 30 p m., Union Nursing Christian Fellowship. I 30 p m , Union
Union
IUPUI RfCRUITM INT SCHEDULE
woorn M Krannari euildtng S tr** Campul t»gn up H w h « ' ( 1m
f«a M Cl CO Cary AS CRT AAS/ART CT1 fie 71 Aetna Ida A Caenafty any dayraa any area fie 71 Consortium far Grad Stedy m Id areas tor Nievtfcpa te
Maojfement penea MAA
Feb 29.77 Nectar A GamAte AASMET.in ftk 77 Metropolitan 14a lea Ce ad areas far sates A mfmt f«e 7t S S Arnff Ce AS f w Mfmt I AAmm Mkty
AA (can Cxfl Set feb 71 U M N Mw Daytcn 0* AS Cnw Jus A any atlnr
kakanerai scwoco Mar 1 Naval Anomcs facikty AS U Mf IOC MS M ill Mo 4 Mf A liner ance Comp amt any defret any area lft« 4 5 f valiant Tea 1 ftubbe* Ce BS Acctf Mfml A Adnun Mfctf ID(
Alma OH CkemMatklfT SI Ml 11
Mar 5 Bask f manual Cerp ad areas ter sates
Bar 1 ie4 51 at* Mtrd Service BS Heads Acct| Mfmt 4 Adone
•Of Sec.Nrsf.Bmt Ckam fsyck CPT Mar i Arttmr Tee* 1 Ce BS Acct|
Mar 7 fad. Marancl. Mrtcfccd A Ce BS/Acdi
Mar 7 Standard 04 Ce afind AS/CP1. AAS CPt MS Comp So Mar || Bmeoe Mam Hospital Bs Nrs| AAS Nrt| mtarvnui p
tka Nersm( Bertdmf
" M A R C H ]
. M lC M Communion. 11 30 a m . Union
Indiana Square Dance Callers Association. 1 00 p m . Union Division of Girls and Womens Sports, 1 30 p m . Union Alpha Kappa Alpha. 4 00 p m , Union
Omega Psi Phi, A 00 p m , Union
M r /
H e .\a * d also th a t IU P U I
\ydents and s<atf will be asked to participate m three other programs with inter nation#' flavor a Saturday program of Philippine dances and songs a*
the Children s Museum a Satur day lecture on problems of detente sponsored by the In d-enapoits Council on World At fairs and a Sunday Inter national Open House at the International Center of In dianapoiis
NURSE HONORARY WILL INDUCT 4A IUPUI STUDENTS
The national nursing honorary society Sigma Theta Tau will
•hduct 44 outstanding students from the School of Nursm m ceremonies at the Murat ' rm pie on Feb 74
The nursing honorary was founded at Indianapolis and national headquarters are now here There are S7 chaptgrs nationwide
Seven of the inductees are working on masters' alegrees the remainder are seeing the bachelor s degree
VET COUNSELING WEEK IS SET
A week of counseling espec H iy lor veterans has been organu ed by the Veterans Affairs Of
♦•ce for the week of March i1 15 The a*m of the week is to point out to veterans the full extent of educational support available to them. Mike H am -ito* director Of the office said that the serv
•ces a v a ila b le to veterans covers academics, personal matters, career choices tman oai aids and VA educational benefits Many veterans fail *o take full advantage* of W * entire services primarily bedBwsr they do no* know about
veterans a» » make appomtmi Veterans Affairs 7475 until MarchB, mg sessions will r p m daily March ail of the five counselors avai Veterans Affairs be called upon by,
I
W 2 | n T
_ ^ ♦
* » WARD
FOR RENT
(tear Med rm ttf | l « ptes uUhUes Ml MM after 4p m
COMPIXTS TYPING IE*VICE Lagal l l m i , mekKsl doctorate statistical mm — Ml. a4c Call W»
MM before IS M a m aed after4 M pm FOR SALE
M O M ^D yayn ^M Croae PS F t 4
S E E D E D
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im m e d
U
t e o c c u p a n c yFectely mi Gradeate M
mU - East - Drriagtoa Area - Carpet Air coediuaead disposal Range Hefrig sad Ms of cioaat space 1147 M par moat*
FOR SALS
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. P O U N DClass nag ta LH man s rsatroom Call Bobby at >44 MB Tee* or T W s
FOR SALE
t.nrvt lopaedia Brtuaarra, IN I edition O volume* with t yearbooks Excellent conditioa coat MM tall lor S3S0 or boot oiler Contact Ed BStelJ
ROOMMATE
l^ om ittv booptul stall w n r useds quirt non smoking tamale room- male to share lovely 1 bedroom tuwnbowse until June No a monte and share modest utilities Call J » 7SM
FROM RSNT
o u i m M . r ate condition beeeulul view 11 PI 1 complex Overloakteg river t<->* «o gas sieve aed froatfree rafng outturn pate call 0 4 *0 1 ext M M p m M-F
R A V T tD
Owe (amale roommate to (bare three bedroom U
Henhouseertte two otbar females IS bates |7| a mowlS plus W M f l B * Grose briar Apis bailed
SoteberePUua Call 7|7 7C» alter )
OPPORTUNITY
To «wt your schedule Rite chance ot career Send Ariel resume to 177 Rest more Drive Indiaaapolu.
M22t
SYCAMOMI II N01I ACCEPTING APPLI CATI ONS f O I THOSE INTEtESTED IN R O M IN t WITH SPECIAL CHIlDttN AN OaTlNC EXPEIOENCI IN LEAININC ANO PST 0PENIN6S FOR HOUSEPARENTS (MARRIEO COUPLE) FULL TIME;
ACTIVITY PERSONNEL; ' ANO DIRECTORS CO WORKER PLEASE CALI
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IN T H E
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lupui kart club
3 5 0 - 4 4 1 7
* *
RESUMES FOR EDITOR OF THE 74-7$
SAGAMORE ARE NOW BEING ACCEPT
ED. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE POSITION TURN IN YOUR RESUME TO DR. DAN B. WOLF IN THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS CA 441 BEFORE MARCH . 15, 1774.
INDIAN JEWELRY
large Squash Metttat Nacklttes Itegv RrscaMi and athar
by Njva«a hue mi N ana cri
60 % Off Appraised Value
100's of authentic p ieces at huge savin gs See The Indian T r a d ir d isp la y In the E sterlin es Seasons Shop booth #703 at the F lo w e r A P a tio Show. M a r 2*10, F airgrou n d s E xp osition H all, Indpis.
BOWMAR MX-100
SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
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ATALA - FOLLIS - JENNET LAPIERRE - LIBERTAS
A L S O C A R R Y J A P A N E S E , N I S H I K I , A S U K I . a n d C O N C O R O
PLUS AMERICAN MADE VISTA JUNIOR BIKES
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bans aotiad reproduction while allowing the listener to hear such bounds as a toiephane or
d o o r W U n n e
