A university as la r te as IU P U I has eve ry kind of petitioner in its halls duhng a y e ar's t i p e — from grapes to Day C are to equal rights to w hatever else So I wasn't too surprised when a not-too radical group, calling its e lf (f o r want o f a b etter n a m e ) t h e " S a v e D a v i d G re e n le e C o m m itte e ," cam e knocking on m y door Like I said, in a y e a r’ s tim e you get all
The “'c o m m itte e " is composed o f s e v e r a l ( a n o n v m o u s ) m em bers of the IU P U I Chorale and C h a m b e r S in g e r s , the
"D a v id G re e n le e " o f their title is the director o f both the 60- voice Chorale and the 28-voice Chamber Singers And they are desperately trying to see that he remains their d irector
If any o f this has you as confused as I was. let m e tell you about their rehearsals I attended to g iv e you some idea of why they want to hang on to him.
The room is Lecture Hall 101.
During a normal week, it houses classes that range from basic C h e m i s t r y t o A b n o r m a l Psychology But on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 20 to 5:15.
LH 101 transform s itself into the only "m u sical co n s erva to ry"
lh at IU P U I has got The mam people who are responsible for t h i s t r a n s f o r m a t i o n a r e c o llectively known as the IU P U I Chorale And the man presently responsible fo r th e m is David W G reenlee, a doctoral candidate
*at Indiana University School of Music
G re e n le e is a sligh t man.
young, and full o f whatever it takes to fill a room with J S Bach Walk in on a rehearsal and the first things that impress you ibou t the man are his eyes and the tremendous control they exert over the group ..
"...A lr ig h t, from the top again
— rem em ber, be beautiful! — S o p r a n o s , n lt o s , a g a i n . . . t h e r e . . . n o w T H A T * t b e k in d o f s o n n d w e n e e d ! R em em b er; tune T O G E T H E R
— n lw n y s l i s t e n f o r t b e cad en ce..." ,
Whether or not you understand the musical language, it s ciear that here is s man who respects his group and who has won the respect o f his group "T h ese people are here not to get a music degree, not because their g r a d u a tio n re q u ir e s it. but sim ply because they want to s in g , to c r e a t e w ith th e ir v o ic e s ." As G reenlee says, " A m u s i c a l e d u c a t i o n i s n ’ t
necessarily som ethin! you do (or c r e d it and a g r a d e — It 's something you do for your Self "
Tbe power of sixty individual voices joined together under one d irectio n fills the hall You quickly forget that you are in one of the lecture halls even though the stark white concrete block walls attem pt to defy any im ag in in gs to the co n trary WhiTe the w o rd 'C h o r a le * usually calls to mind acoustic rehearsal chambers and perfect sound s h e lls , o u r C h o r a le continues to hold its practices inside the concrete walls of LH
101
" . . . L e t 's have It fro m tbe top. tenors, blend — listea to w h a t th e o t h e t p a r ts a r e d e l a g . . . t u n e t o t h e c a - d e a c e . m o r e s t e a d . I T 'S G O T T O H A V E M O R E SOUN D...that ! better .rem em ber. siag with yoer minds! . f e r g e t B e t t e r t e d B lo o m ia g to e and tbe S ie g ia g Hoo siers - Y O U C A N DO I T ! "
And perhaps that s G reenlee s main philosophy His eyes snap with pride when he savs. ‘G ive these people tim e to r d aily rehearsals to practice together and I'd be willing to put them in com petition against most m ajor liberal arts co llege choirs They have tremendous potential to
achieve - if they just had the rehearsal tim e "
The 28-votce (lu m b e r Singers are the cream -of the Chorale a hand-picked group of singers who focus on m o re d iffic u lt classical m isterw ork s What the Chamber Singers lack in sue.
they make up in quality They are perform ing Alleluia by Muczinski
" W e 'r e opening the concert with this one...we tbouldo't evea have to practice It taae on the first note listea to the cadence
— Mend there now listen to that sound T H A T 's the kind of feel It's got to have alright, from the lo p ..."
Listen to the voice Blending Matching each other to form perfect chords with the music Th is lim e they run straigh t through the music to the end when the tension fin ally breaks as the last note dies away
“ Y o u h e a r th a t s o u n d * T H A T that is what makes the d iffe r e a c e b etw eea am ateur choirs aod choirs that really K N O W w hat t h e y 'r e d o in g , rem em ber that "
The group pauses betw een numbers and the G reenlee asks.
Can we m eet m ore often next f a l l * " The reply is a ffirm a tive A s G r e e n l e e s a y s " T h e In d ia n a p o lis S trin g Q u a rtet
wants to do m ore concerts witn us a n d th e I n d ia n a A r t s Comm ission is considering us to represent the I * C in state
wide program s All we need is m ore tim e to practice
It s ten after fiv e , they v t been singing for a hour «pd forty fiv e minutes Their voices are tired and it's beginning to show in a few cases
" I know sou re tired - we all are — hut we need (he practice I seed just a little m ore sound out o f >ou R e m e m b e r , w e 'r e opening the coucert with this - from m e m o ry' Alright*1"
Of course it s all right and they go through the Alleluia again for one last tim e \
B eau tifu l."
So that s the rehearsal the way I saw it - and heard it
And so now I ran understand why the C o m m itte e is so determ ined lo keep G reenlee as d i r e c t o r " S a v e D a v i d G re en le e*1 I can t im agin e anything less
M W illiam l.utholti The C h orale and Cham ber Singers w ill present their Spring Coucert in Lecture Hall I I I . Sunday April 2*. at 1 p m Thr concert is free and the public is invited
2 u. 1*74
e d it o r ia ls ~~
Time to teach the old dog
new tricks
I was approached Ust week on two seperate occasions by (acuity members and students concerned with the status o( the Medical Science Library policy which presently allow * only Allied Health (acuity and students direct access to its collection of periodicals The present policy requires anyone M l connected with Allied Health to have a librarv assistant get the requested m aterial or else put in an inter library loan request
Obviously this creates a terrible inconvenience (or anyone not connected with Allied Health And. since the Medical Library is a part of the 1 U library system, it seems that this policy is an unjust one Surely any Med student can walk into the Blake Street Library and take any book out that any other student can Why is the same n fh t not applied to. say. an engineering student who wishes to take out m aterial from the M edical L ib ra ry ’
Unfortunately the problem of the libraries is only the Up of a very large iceberg the problem of unity at 1UPUI
Why ar,e the libraries reduced to Th em ’ and U s’ * type con flicts’
Whv do we still have the stereotypes of the farm ers*' at 38th Street and the freaks (town on Michigan S treet’* Why the perceptions of I V * and “ Purdue' when we are all part of I U P U I’ Why the reciprocal slurs about the part-tim ers” and the professional students’ *
Why do we create a rtificial barriers when the real b arriers already loom before us?
We need a new perception of one ness* among the many factions that make up this university Somehow, in the midst of all our divisions we are supposed to form a unified body that Is It P l ’ l Somehow in the petty bickerings of “ fan n ers and freaks we are to come to understandings about ourselves and about this institution w e must becom e " W E .”
Speaking with several faculty m em bers on the subject of. • independence for I l T U l . I noticed that m ore than one of them wbuld constantly glance around his shoulders to see who might be listening He later explained that Jobs are hard to com e by and all the walls have ears
I think w r have to atk what kind of system we re living in when a man s job depends on hit opinions Paran oia’* Perhaps but what caused it ’
New perceptions are hard to com e by Or as the old adage puts it.
You ran t teach an old dog new tricks ” But a dog's not worth much if the only trick he knows is how to play dead
Maybe establishing a truly open library system is a sm all tnck to each the old dog But it's a better start than ignoring the thing
om pletely
/ogomore
THE s 1G AMORE IS PI BUSHED BY STl DENTS O f INDIANA IMYERSITY PI BIH E l MVERMTY at INDIANAPOUS VIEWS EXPRESSED ARE THOSE Of THE EDITORIAL ST AIT OR OF THE INDIVIDi ALS WH<*E NAMES APPEAR IN BYUNES THESE VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE STl DENT BOD1 ADMINISTRATION OR FACVLTY OF II PI I THE SAGAMORE IS A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE PI BUSHED AT CA IJS *tt WEST MICHIGAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANS. W * PHONE 1
Advertising M a naging E d ito r Entertainm ent Editor Editorial Cartoonist Circu la tio n M anager S T A F F
Koenig M ike Shuba G eorge Wilson Harry Goodyear
M W illiam Lutholtz a i "C h a s e " Chastain Gary Webb Tom M cCain Chip Purcell Ken Conway Aaron R e* Davenport. John Wild.
Dear Editor
II is to m y understanding that the Student A ssociation has passed A bill that perm its all police vehicles to be ticketed if in unauthorized partin g spots My report from a senator was that this has not been done by the* I U P D and still students re c e iv e them (tic k e ts ). This being the case m aybe som e w o r th y w ork -stu d y studen ts could do the job (o r at least help the I . U P D ) . This might at least help out the situation and m a k e m o n ey a v a ila b le fo r students pursuing an education
A Concerned But E ar marked Student _________ If M y N am e Gets Out To the Editor
1 w ou ld lik e to ta k e this opportunity to respond to your front page o f April 15. 1974 and take issue with the (acts as presented.
W hile one cannot help but ad m ire M r Khoury (o r his p o e t r y , p e r h a p s a l a r g e r perspective is necessary for an adequate assessm ent o f the A rab-lsraeli conflict than the b r ie f a cco u n t o f the va gu e incident mentioned
Y o u r a rtic le re fe rs to the rem oval of " a large number of
P a lis tin e a n stu den ts w hose opinions w ere radically opposed to the Israeli occupation of the c ity ” yet does not g iv e a date or o th e r p e r tin e n t In fo rm a tio n about the incident
C o u l d t h i s h a v e b e e n im m e d ia te ly a fte r the bomb went o ff in the Jewish M arket in IM S k illin g 37 p erso n s and injuring 111 o th e n ’ Or a fter the bomb exploded in the alley near the W allin g W all b efo re the Jewish festival of Sukkot’ O r the bombing of the bus... o r of the gra d e sch o ol’ O r a hundred others’ A ll in 1MI W ere these s t u d e n t s m e m b e r s o r sympathizers o f the terrorist g r o u p s t h a t a d m i t t e d p e r p e t r a t in g th e s e d e e d s ? W h ere w e r e th ey stu d e n ts ’ Hebrew U niversity, perhaps?
Was M r Khoury expelled from his home in Bethlehem, an all- Arab city? It seems unlikely, yet the Sagam ore Is silent on these points
In 70 A.D the Romans invaded the sovereign political state of Israel which had existed for o ver 1.100 years (a citizen o f that state being Jesus of Nazareth for whom M r Khoury lam ents?).
The captive Jewish inhabitants w ere exiled, placed in bondage*
and forbidden to return Y e t the
moment the u s t Jew was forced fro m his land. Zionism (th e belief in a return and rebuilding o f the Jewish Hom eland) began
F o r 2.000 years Jews trickled back to their proud land and thoae in the Diaspora who w ere unable to return prayed thrice daily for* the rebuilding o f their nation and tU holy capital - Jerusalem
" L ’ s h a n a H a Ba B y'ru ih alayim ’ - “ Next year in J e ru s a le m ” has been the unifying cry of Jews throughout the world since 70 A.D. It is the holiest city on earth fo r Jews;
we have no Mecca. Medinah or Rom e
M r K h ou ry's poem would have one believe that should the A rabs* ‘ lib e r a te *’ Jerusalem equality w ill prevail T e ll me.
M r, K h o u r y . w i l l a o A r a b
"lib e ra tio n '' of Jerusalem re establish the 2,000 y e a r old policy o f not allowing Jews to visit their holy places while Arabs cover-up and d efam e them?
M r Khoury must certainly have been using poetic license when he spoke o f . the U N 's in a c tiv ity tow ard the Arabs May ! remind you that in June.
1967 the I s r a e li's p r o te s te d E gypt's blockade of the Gulf o f
Cont. page 10
Now and \we all tey bo understand just fit in with the Rest of the woftld. HowcveR, -the sheer magnitude of talking of billions of people, is confusing. Maybe it can be.
most easily undtftsfccd if u)t BE deft. foe wofik) to a "teoun o f i.ooo pe aeons*
fttopouborully, Hhtfie a«e <20 ArneRtaans living in f a t ibuin.
I These GO AmeCicans Receiifr fullg half of foeibuXVs -fetal m-
I come. They ta/e 15 times as many material things as ofoee
I Ouicknfcs. Theid aveaage lift expectancy is neacly twice as long. Thg <20 /Weicans,along uiHh
to ocdbefisCuksfc tuflopeans fed the most p«Rt) live and eat ternaRkably well- while many -fawns folk, go hungRy.
These
jr£ 330 CwRisbans. Some 6 0 Communists have l absolute ccnhaol of r e a d y 310 ofoeR tcxunspeople-.
Many of the jfesidents have neuep. heacd cPeifoee Christ
o rLenin...and could caee les&. Aftelrhve feto of the 3o3 whites ace the tcojn's stBongmen. T h e
£><3T non-w hites, including ouee. *4 00 live largely ConfcEolled fives.
Perhaps foat makes oue.
, wofild position a liffie cleaned.
I It nothing else, i hope it pRovides I you tu'tb food foe -thought-
^S
oubc*. D*. Hm<y S. Ltiput, /ImcRican Bible Society
April a . 1*74
3
N sw e /tfm s
Students who missed hsvtnf their identification card made during Advan ce R eg istra tio n may take heart IDs w ill be m a d e d u r i n g A d v a n c e R e g is tr a tio n Ju ly 11-19 and again during F all Registration ugust IS 20 Those who wait ntil August should com e IS minutes before the tim e they are scheduled to register Pictures w ill be taken and a tem porary ID given at that tim e to perm it persons to register Medical, D en tal. N u rsin g and A llie d Health students should either have their ID 's made in Fesler Hall (R eg istra r. Rm 206) or wait until Fall Registration
There w ill be two kinds of cards for a while Students who use the M edical Library need an embossed card (which is the kind which w ill be made at Fall R e g is tr a tio n and at F e s le r Ha In There is no charge fo r the first card
lip-date stickers to attach to IDs w ill be issued each sem ester from now on Th eoretically, one card m ay last a student all the tim e he/she is e n r o lle d at IU P U I
An interesting note from the University of Arixona It seems that a student out there received one of those annoying 60 day •
$5,000 insurance policy offers' in . the mail Instead of chucking it in the trash like most normal people, he took it out On his fish It cost him $1 and the next week he received a policy from Globe Insurance Co made out to A Fred Finn, his pet guppy The guppy kicked o ff within the , prescribed tim e and the student reported this to the company along with his request for $5,000
The com pan y searched his policy fo r fraud, found none, but told the studen t th ey d be damned if they w ere going to pay money fo r a dead fish The student started making noises ab o u t a la w s u it and th e company comprom ised and sent him $650 Grab your nets. boys, there's gold in them thar ponds
• • • • • • • • • • • A rticles appearing in some national publications in the past few months have generated a n e w w a v e o f i n t e r e s t in T r a n s c e n d e n ta l M e d ita tio n Basically, it Is a sim ple mental t e c h n i q u e w h ic h c a n b e practiced by anyone to expand awareness and provide deep rest to release tension and stress For thqge who would like to know m ore about TM . there w ill be a f r e e p u b lic l e c t u r e Wednesday. April 24th at 8 IS p m in Lecture Hall 104 This is spon sored by the S tu d e n t's I n t e r n a t i o n a l M e d i t a t i o n Society
A T T E N T I O N ! S P R I N G E L E C T IO N S !
Spring elections will be beW far divisional seats ia the IU P U I Student Association aa April 29th and 3*h Polling places will be outside the Bookstore aa the 36th Street campus and aa the 1st floor of the la v ana ugh Bldg at the Michigan St. campus Stndeati wishing to vote mast be enrolled la the division and present their student ID or fee Those wishing to file should pi c k ap a D e c l a r a t i o n of C a n d i d a c y f r o m S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s ( C A S t t ) . T h e Declarations must he returned to Student Service not later than S 66 p m A p r i l 23. N o campaigning can he started until S t u de nt S e r v i c e s has the candidate s petitions.___________
SCHEDULE CORRECTION
la correction ol the Summer S e s s io n s '74 R e g i s t r a t i o n Schedule.' the following is the O fficial I.U .P .U .I. tuition refund p o licy fo r all-1974 Sum m er Sestioos.
Refunds are based upon the date of the o fficia l withdrawal application at the rate « f I I I percent refund the first week and 46 percent refund the second week
No refunds allowed a fter the second week of classes This policy is subject to change by action of the Board of Trustees.
• • • • • • • • • • •
James C.H. Shen. ambassador to the United States from the Republic of China (T a iw a n ), w ill be the guest speaker during the A p r i l 25 m e e t i n g o f th e Indianapolis Council on World A ffa irs
The luncheon m eeting, which is open to the public, w ill be held in the Mandarin Inn. 3775 North C ollege Avenue A reception for Am bassad or Shen begins at 11 30 a m , with the luncheon and program set for noon A Chinese buffet is planned
Coat fo r the m eeting is $3 for ICW A m em bers and $3 50 for non-members Reservations are requested through the IC W A o ffic e (916-0696) o r Lucinda W i l s o n (2 9 1 -6 3 5 4 ) . b u t
impromptu w elcom e
lunchers are alwavs topic is
o f th e Ambassador Shen s th e f o r e i g n p o l i c y Republic of China and trade relations between his country and ours
M r Shen w a s a p p o in te d ambassador to the United Stales in April 1971 He was bom in S h a n gh ai in 1909 and w as f r a d u a t e d f r o m Y e n c h in g U n iv e rs ity He re c e iv e d his m a s t e r s d e c r e e fr o m the U niversity of Missouri School of Journalism in 1935
Both Chou En Lai and Henry Kissinger have publicly stated that the only remaining obstacle to normalisation of relations between the United States and the People s Republic of China is the question o f Taiwan
S in c e th e jo in t S h a n gh ai Communique which marked the end of President Richard M Nixon s visit to the Pgople s Republic the thrust o f that country s fo reig n p o licy has been to isolate Taiwan E very m ajor nation in the world - except the U S — has pulled out of Taiwan
N o te . too . t h a t . A m e r ic a n in v e s t m e n t on T a iw a n is enormous Indiana companies which have extensive holdings there include E li L illy. P R M allory. RCA Ford and Sarkes T a m a n
A m e r i c a n A i r l i n e s h a s announced that th ey'll let you take your 10-speed bike along on all flights All you need to do is check in an hour early and pay normal excess baggage rates Packing bags mav be purchased from the airline tor $2
At the April 6th m eeting of the Adm inistrative Council plans for the May 19th graduation were discussed A co m m itte e was selected to plan the Educational P r o g r a m o f E v e n t s O n e highlight of the cerem ony w ill be the presentation of th e'Jarboe Award, presented to the student d i s p l a y i n g l e a d e r s h i p scholarship and service
Libby v a n d erg riff has been chosen to fill the education vacancy on the IU P U I Student Association This vacancy was c r e a t e d w h e n th e f o r m e r re p re s e n ta tiv e resign ed last summer
A suggestion box has also been put in the lobby of the M arott B u ild in g T h e s u g g e s t io n s received w ill be presented to the A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u n c il fo r consideration
a pot
The I U P U I Bookstores, begin distributing copie^
new 73-page student trav on the I I M I campus next
Copies of A m erica — The Dalsaa student T rav el G uide, w ill be distributed free of charge to I l I * l I students on a first com e, ftmt served basis
I U P U I is one of only 150 campuses throughout the nation s e l e c t e d f o r t h e i n i t i a l distribution of this new student travel guide
A m e r ic a is sp o n sored by Nissan Motor Corp in the U S A
ri...
crocks butties and canning jars The availability of suitable clav which was free ol particles of lim e iron sulphidr and other | impurities which caused flaking or blistering of the surface of the object determ ined where the most im portant sites of (he e a rlie s t po tte ries would he Rockville Etna and Annapolis in Parke County. Hranl and Clav C it y in C la y C o u n ty an d | Putnam title in Putnam Counts w ere the earliest known sitet-lof Indiana stoneware p o tte ries7
The exhibition can be seen in j the Fauvre (t ille r s on the first floor of the museum through 1 Ma y 3k
M ore than 70 pieces of Indiana stonew are dating fro m the e a r l y 19th c e n tu r y to th e p r e s e n t , w i l l b e s e e n in exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Art beginning April 16 < Tuesday >
O r g a n is e d by th e IM A s cu rator of Education Peggy (M rs Kentoni Loar IN D IA N A S TO N E W A R E reveals a rich history and tradition of early p o tte ry in In dian a #nd the influence of the folk pottery t r a d it io n on c o n t e m p o r a r y potters *
S tylistically the tradition of American folk pottery including the one which d ev elop ed in Indiana grew out of European traditions Most of the state v stoneware was utilitarian jugs
Or E H Brown Jr Dean (or Faculties and Academ ic Affairs at the U n iv ersity of Kansas M ed ical t en ter has vo iced strong concern over the qualify of m edical education todav * p r o sp ective doctors r e c e iv e M ore and m ore medical school' a re a d o p tin g a new th ree year 12 month a vear program a s o p p o s e d to th e m o r e traditional four tear 9 month a year program Dean Brown sa w that the new schedule leaves students in su fficien t tim e to assim ilate complex m aterial and no tim e to undertake all important independent research projects
Con! page 4
FINAL EXAMINATION S C H ED U LE
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April » . in
From around the world, across the nation, and down your street...
For the third year in a row, a student at Herron School of Art.
Indianapolis Indiana w ill be awarded $1 000 by the Am erican V e t e r a n s o f W o rld W a r I I K o r e a , a n d V i e t n a m
«A M V E T S ). for producing the winning entry in the National Poster ( ontest. which A M V E T S c o s p o n s o r s w i t h T h e P r e s id e n t s C o m m it t e e on K m p lo y m e n t o f th e H and icapped
Creator of the winning poster is S h e r r y H a m m o n d , o f Indianapolis, a senior studying
visual co m m un ication A fte r finishing at Herron this June, Ms Hammond hopes to continue her art education in graduate school
P u r p o s e o f th e N a t io n a l Poster Contest is to create an awareness among young artists of handicapped people as viable m em bers of the labor force Winning posters are used in The President s C om m ittee s year- ro u n d n a t i o n a l p u b l i c i t y campaign aim ed at encouraging e m p lo y e r s to h ire d is a b le d workers
While a few people disagree that fresh-picked, vine ripened, n a tu ra lly g ro w n fr u its and v eg eta b les taste b etter than c h em ic alized produce th at's forced to ripen far from the field, “ o rg a n ica lly " grown foods may have few er nutrients than synthetically fertilised foods, a c c o rd in g to D r R o g e r J W i l l i a m s . In a d d i t i o n , nutrition ist D r S eym our L H a l p e r n s a y s t h a t i t Is impossible for the 3,000 to 4.000 bealthfood stores to carry only o rg a n ic a lly grow n products
'M 0 V
i and 2 digit
Simple or Complex Calculation*
In Th* Palm Ot Your Hand
Texas Instuments S R -11
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Not Shown Texes Instruments S R -10
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Bowmer MX 100 Scientific Brain
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There isn't enough harvested to fill their shelves According to Jane Brody in a report in The New York Tim es, at least 30 p e r c e n t (a n d p o s s ib ly 70 percent) of the food in a health food outlet is no d ifferen t from th e s t u ff on s a le a t y o u r supermarket
Nswe/stow
Newsweek magazine discloses that the theft o f whiskey by airline flight crew s has reached a new high One airline ran a s p e c ia l s e c u r ity ch eck and d isc o ve red that its whiskey losses .-totaled a whopping 13 3 m illion a year!
Researchers at Otis A ir Force Base have discovered a way to raise oysters on a mixture of treated sew age and sea w ater If the experim ents are successful, oyster? may becom e a staple of t h e A m e r i c a n d i e t . N o t surpnsinglyt man has thrown a monkey wrench into the oyster b u sin ess - I f th e s e w a g e contains industrial pollutants, the process won't work Not a bad idea, cause they m isht develop the first brown pearl
C o lle g e s and u n iv e r s itie s throughout the country are being invited to participate in National C ollege Pitch In ’ " Week, April 22-17 The event, sponsored by Budweiser Beer in cooperation with the AB C C on tem porary Radio Network, is based on the nation-wide “ Pitch In " anti
litte r p rog ra m P a rtic ip a tio n may be from the entire student body o r approved individual campus organisations
The idea is fo r students to team up in ndding the campus and/or surrounding community of a litter problem A grand prize w ill be awarded in each o f f i v e r e g io n s f o r th e m o s t creative and e ffe c tiv e "P itc h In " effo rt Each o f the regional w i n n e r s w i l l r e c e i v e an a s s o rtm e n t o f a u d io -v isu al equipment valued at $1,000
T e r en ter the co m petition , colleges or organizations should send a le t t e r o r p ost c a rd In d ic a t in g t h e ir d e s ir e to participate to: C ollege "P itc h I n ” W e e k , A m e r i c a n Contemporary Radio Network, 1330 Avenue of the Am ericas.
New York. N ew York, 10019 E v i d e n c e d o c u m e n t i n g particular efforts by schools or groups m ay be in the form of written summary, along with photos, n ew spaper clipp in gs, tapes, motion picture film , etc All reports on individual “ Pitch In " projects are to be m ailed no later than May 17.
The Puzzle
Palace
M X ’ A T 0 K A D H T R 0 N A
G
I R C I H Q I M I A M O R A L K 0 S B X E P I S E N Q D U N I P B S V U T H H A V A S V E 0 A C A R O E A N P W E S T V I R e I N I A N X S O U T B P C N IG
R A A 0 N D c A N 0 D N E N E T R O N 0 E S 0 U T H C A R 0 L I N A S R A E A P E D L S S V E N C Y H C L N S I 0 Y A K S A L A I 0 0 I Y T A H G E U D A A L N L V K S I I N A R T s 0 K A M N E I S K X L 0 V A N E N G I B A A s M W A I L A K C E F I A A L S N R R L I D S I I C A 0 N R D A U T C A N E C N O U 0 I 0 T M N M S A S N A K R A T E I D D EF
E R A HE
V
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P A N A I S I 0 0 L S A R N T I 0 A V I A I A C E R I H s P M A H U E If A R L E C A M' T R N I F C C C E N A H L S I E L F A K H H A 0 C E K M Y R M 0 N T A N A 0 A Y K C U T N E K I U 0 I U 0 C F U C T B H B C R D E F R G L A N T E S R E J V E N U A R J A A R M Q 0 Z N D I 0B
S R G H J I L D K T H 0 M R E V N 0A
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R C 0 N N E C T I C U T RF
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0 R Z K Y T C K DU W I s
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U E A F R R O D E IS
L A N D Z A 0 R T XB
S 0B
I T I E M YA
N 0 T C N I H S A W S C R E SCopyright 1974, Linda Chastain
Enclosed in the above maze of letters you w ill find the names of the 50 states either vertically, horizontally, or diagonally with letters running either forwards or backwards If you can’ t find all 30. drop by the Sag O ffic e (room 133 in CA Bldg ) for the answer If you've got a favorite puzzle bring it along with you Have fun'
April «■ tf?4
■
Rex tolksobout English rocks
If there is any hope lo r the Am erican music scene, it may be the E n g lis h W e a r e a t present plagued with Top 40 ro ck o A M ra d io , and m ost A m e r i c a n m n s ic ia n s an d perform ers could care lees We are therefore forced to look elsewhere fo r the answers
One of these answers could be lan M atthew s, and his new album. Sensednys Yen Eat the B eer...And Sem ednyt the Bear Eats Yen. Matthews is a veteran o f t h e E n g l i s h f o l k - r o c k
ensemble P u rp o rt Convention He was often overshadowed by the other “ superstars" in the group, and so left them to try Am erica's golden shores His grou p, M a tth e w s ' Southern Com fort, met with little success in the o ve rc ro w d e d fie ld of C o o n try -R o c k -F o lk so w e ll dominated by the likes of Poco and Crosby, SUiis and Nash
So Matthews went on his own Since 1969 he has released a few solo albums, Somedays Yon Eat the Bear... being number four It is a nice album that w ill take a little tim e to grow on you At first it seems slow, especially when com pared to the spirit of Valley Hi.,, last ye ar's effort.
Th is p articu la r o ffe r in g is without the excellent production o f Mike Nesmith, and it shows
just a Utile Matthews is not nearly the producer Nesm ith is H owever, the attempt is far above anything coming out of Am erican artists these days
Most o f the tunes a re not f a m i l i a r a t a l l . w it h th e exception o f “ Keep On Sailing ’ which appeared originally on V alley HI. The hard core country m u s ic f a n a t i c m ig h t a ls o recognise Gene Clark » “ Tried
So Hard or “ B ilo x i" by Jesse some reason Winchester
But even the E ig lis h w ill sell
C
i! down the riv er if they get If a chance Matthews insists gn r e c o r d i n g m e d i o c r e Am erican singles in his own manner The offender on Hus album is Steeiey Dan's “ Dirty W o r k , ” w h ic h e v e n b y Matthews, is only fairIf you a r e lo o k in g fo r a comparison try this one lan Matthews is everything Crosby, S tills and N is h should have been, without the ego problems
Then there is a new potential star to talk about She ia Dana G illespie She grew up with the likes of JUnmy Page. Donovan and a w eird youni man bv the name of David Jones David Jones of course, was later to becom e David Bowie
Dana s first Am erican album W ersa 'l Bora a Man
Dana has a voice reminiscent of very early Carole King or very Late Jams Lan (pick one*
She can be very strong and co m m a n d in g and then turn around and m elt you with no visible strain at aU
On top o f aU this, her lyrics are semi-sane a rare occurence among fem ale songwriters For i who w rite rock a re allowed to get away with murder in their lyrics Not
«o with fem ales E very song bat to relate to eve ry lonely hoy and girl and all the lost and confused e v e r y w h e r e D s n s d o e s a comm endable job with this big
Most of the album is by G illespie with occasional help from Bowie or Del Newm an She also manages to pla> guitar on s number of cuts Dropping in to h elp h er a r e s n um ber o f fam iliar people Rick Wakeman T erry Coa • Pen ta n g le» and Mick
Recording on B ow ie's label you could expect anything, even good music And there is no s h o r ta g e o f go o d m u sic on
SENIORS
Do something meaningful!
Pien ae ten d m e current inform ation and an application
____ ________________ :________□*>#•
Hmm
M «or
A C T IO N
j WASHINGTON. DC 20S25 j otriCUL SUtiMfM I I
POSTAGE A FEES PAiO ACTION
VISTA/PEACE CORPS
Parts ol A C TIO N
ATTN . O FFIC E OF REC RU ITM ENT AND C O M M U N IC A T IO N S W A S H IN G T O N . 0 . C. 70*25
B-F Beverage
An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e rGenisis throws Nimmo
H ere we are at the concert, my brothers Since I ’m here to in terview and review . I ll start W e ll, h e re a r e the c o n c e r t go ers, * What are you here for.
S i r *
<)h. I com e for the crowds, man *
O h . y e a h , * ’ s a y s 1.
p roceed in g ra p id ly onw ards.
and what are vou here for.
sir
• • H U H . " w a s h is r e p l y , enough said
‘ •Well, what are you here for.
S i r *
I ’ m here to tell you you’ re ugly to tell everyb ody th ey're ugly, and I know because I ’m beautiful ’
1 quickly told the scum to b u t t o n i t , w h ic h h e d i d . prom ptly, and disappeared up my coh ort’s trouser leg IT W AS T IM E FO R T H E C O N C E R T.
G E N E S I S w e r e b r illia n t , m u s i c a l l y , v i s u a l l y , e m o t io n a lly . I w ish I had the com m arld o f a d je c tiv e s and
superlatives to pay tribute to the finest perform an ce 1 have ever witness P e te r G abriel, their lead singer was dynamic, his pantom im e and intim acy with
P e te r G abriel of Genesis (the rock group not the m agazine) ta d the work of bis make-up m u The music was good too.
( Photo By John P y le I
31331 K)TN • 6J6 1297
A P A I R O F B i T H D A V I S
G O O D IE S
STARTS THURS.
N O W V O Y A G E R ” p iu1 " D A R K V I C O R Y ” C L A U D E R E I N S H U M P H R E Y B O G A R T P A U L H E N R E I O R O N A L D R E A G A N
STARTS WED. c4>pdlo COMEDYEDOUBLE
£ ALEC GUINESS AT HIS BESTI
" L A D Y K I L L E R S ” p i u i " l A V E N O A R N I U M O R ”
INDY PR EM IER) s y o w
VISIONS OF EIGHT
STARTS WEO.
N o w f o r Um f l r s t t t h o h u m a n d r a m a o f t h o O l y m p i c s .
F I R E M A N 'S B A U P lu s
MILOS FORMAN
his au dien ce w as a sight to behold His explanation of what was .to com e was inform ative, and really very w itty. “ WTute m a ss es fo r m e d b en ea th his arm s, and grew until a pair of white wings appeared which he had to flap like hell to cet to Heaven ’ The rendering o f their music, and the visual sights which w ere there to be seen, from an old man to a flow er, created an aura and fantasy which I felt was appreciated by a l l f r o m th e m e l l o t r o n i c massiveness of “ W atcher of the Skies’ ’ to the explosive end of
•’ S up per’ s r e a d y ." G E N E S IS entertained their audience as only G E N E S IS knows how
Even a fter this m y night was not c o m p le te G rab b in g m y loved one into step, a short scream , and a deep sigh, 1 was r e a d y to t r y to i n t e r v i e w G E N E S IS At the auditorium I was able to talk to Collins, their d r u m m e r W e h e l d an interesting discussion on tom tom techniques, and parted
COM PARE W HERE TH EY CA RE
Spurt** should bo purchased only tftor Intoning lo A number of
* spertor* In • direct comparison All lone settings should be flat, and speakers should be equefixed for volume
At Graham s Stereo City, you can listen, enjoy, compart stereo sound at its finest
if#V
HI(,H
/ V .k v.
U3S ttWtSYLVAWA STREET.
And Is THE GUftQAU MALL
See the Idlest I6 M M Adult f dm % bo m the West C o ts t
y
m -
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O P EN S D aily .1 1 1A M I A S I SHOW D aily 9 3 0 P M
f n . Sat 10 30 P M N E W P R O G R A M E V E R Y F R I D A Y !
3 F « « t a r t s l a c k P r t f r o m
r tr f 'X / A '
$$07 E . W a s h in g t o n
■ U I T I I U t I M l O f U l ^
r tf? £
TOR T O D A Y ’S fTATU RE PHONE 353-8021
* »ouw41 a/ 0**1*0 4 0 1» vi*w t*m cir
%ci*ts •* ov* ***s eiiA$t oo *o* Attiso nso io • aiou«aio ___ _____________* CO IA |T ON WASHINGTON ?0 t M ’
company with a p r o m is e d some lessons if I m ake it to England Even this did not satisfy m y drive. G a b n el had captivated m e and I could not rest until at least a H ello 1 proceeded to the dressing room, and was delayed by the o ffe r o f a job, and the knowledge that G E N E S IS w ere not gran tin g in te rv ie w s , but nothing was to turn m e from my path
1 r u s h e d to th e H ilt o n C a llin g G a b r ie l's room w ith some pleaful begging ja n d a strong English accen t) w e held an in terview on the telephone which was, unfortunately, cut short by a m em ber o f the sta ff's f r ie n d ly ^ c o n s ta b u la r y w h o accused m e o f phone tapping'
Rather than try to recall what m y poor m em ory has retained. I w ill giv e you all that I .have on record of that in terview
Ques "P eter,- a lot o f your music as it pertains to love s e e m s to c a r r y a c e r t a in fatalism , alw ays ending in a tragedy, a sadness, an irony, does this relqte to your own view s on l o v e r ’
A ns “ You must rem em ber th a t a l l th e m e m b e r s o f G E N E S IS w rite the lyrics and music to G E N E S IS songs, and that all their differen t outlooks and viewpoints are re flected In G E N E S IS music My own is that love is a beautiful thing between tw o p e o p le ta k es you to a differen t place, and a d ifferen t tim e "
And, if that isn't a wonderful thought to leave you with. I don't know what is.
Anthony N im m o
UPTOW N
TAVERN l LOUNGE
411* N Ceheft
Bud
by P it c h e r
Slop by after class
and BE SURPRISED
Rad bt 211 pr»*t A
April
77.
1074E
E
April
77.
1074"G o n e is the that was so
F. Scott F itzge ra ld 's sad and tou ch in g n o v e l, T h e G r e a t Gataby, has at the hands of D ire c to r Jack C layton , been turned into an even sadder m ovie But the sadness I mean in the film is not em otional, fa r from it. The m ovie was awful
Surprisingly, the film follow ed along d o a ely with F itzge ra ld 's original work but somehow, I
as over-aqted syrup on [), Fitzgerald s flo w ery med trite The speech don’t think this was what be had in mind F itzg e ra ld ’s book was good but m aybe, fo r the take o f quality, it should have stayed a book The intense em otion o f it cam e out as over-aqted the screen,
prose teem ed
appeared stilted and put-on and as a result. Gatsby's genuine love fo r Daisy did not seem genuine at all With statements like " I love the way you love m e ” and " Y o u can’ t repeat the.
past.** I was just waiting fo r
“ L o ve means never having to say you’ re s o r r y ."
Mia Farro w said ui the m ovie,
" A l l g irls should grow up to be pretty fo o ls " and she was not too fa r from the truth She looked p r e tty foolish as D aisy She made her seem like a nitwit with that squeaky little voicy and none o f the inner hardness of F itzge ra ld 's Daisy cam e out in Clayton's. R edford was passable as Gatsby but the script and his impossible good looks w ere his undoing He was too unreal fo r the role, the perfect hero Karen B lack as M y rtle W ilson and Bruce D em as Tom Buchanan g a v e the o n ly g o o d p e r f o r m a n c e s th o u gh M s. B la c k t e n d e d to o v e r - r e a c t t o everyth ing Sam W aters ton. as Nick C arraw ay the narrator, was too bland and fo r reasons known only to him. spent a g r e a t . deal o f tim e contorting his facial muscles
But no m atter how good or bad the a c tin c w as, it w as on ly worsened by the cam era work
'M E
" I
romance livine...
//W ebb agrees
T h e d r ip p y s c r ip t w a s bad e n o u g h b u t w h e n e n t i r e sequences w ere shot through V a selin e-sm ea red len ses and teeth, eyes and diamonds all glinted at the same tim e the effe c t was ruinous Add to this, white suits, white draperies, white dresses, white hats, white furniture, white cars and white r o o m s , t h e a p p r o p r i a t e background music would have been “ Snow Blind Friend " In reply to the man at the ticket booth who suggested that I watch this m ore closely than I did The Last Detail. I say If I had, I ’ d h av e s u ffe r e d the infamous Retinal Scorch, before known only to A rctic explorers and Eskimos
Clayton also seem ed to be afflicted with a hand fetish S everal scenes appeared to have been lifted right o ff the c eilin g of the Siatine Chapel Whole scenes w ere constructed around the tou ch in g o f h an ds, C la y to n seemed to take p erverse delight in zooming-in fo r a close-ups
The whole point o f the m ovie was, of course, that rich girls do not m arry poor boys In case some o f the view ers w ere not quick enough to catch this. Mia F arro w said it tw ice and Clayton did everything in his power to get the point across He showed the lavish food preparation for one of G atsby’ s parties then sw itch ed to N ick C a rra w a y cooking up a greasy pork chop Everything that was shot o ff of Egg Harbor was dark and sooty while de sun was alius shinin’
where de rich folks lib. And in the scene where Gatsby is shot by Wilson, Clayton must have made Wilson roll in the mud b e f o r e e n t e r i n g G a t s b y 's spotless abode
Everyth ing was overdone The acrenoplay, the dialogue, the a ctin g and m ost o f a ll, the publicity Not to mention the three bucks you’ ll fork out to see this
- G a r y Webb
7
Short shorts
We v t covered quite a bit of inform ation on cut-out records that you find in bargain tuns But I hear m ore and m ore people asking where they can find the cut-outs w e mention
O k a y , t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l places to look, some regularly and som e irr e g u la rly F ir s t practically eve ry good record shop has s cut-out section where the prices run from $1 79 to 13 00 If you can’ t find it. ask the guy behind the counter About the best cut-out sections are at S ton e B a llo o n R e c o r d s and K arm a, both in Broad Ripple
Second alm ost eve ry discount store (W oolco, Ayr-W ay, etc ) has sales on the averag e o f once a month where the records go for som eplace in between thirty- three cents and two bucks You
” h a w to watch (o r them, though A lso pla ces lik e the I U P U l b o o k s to r e s , and so m e d rug stores have these kinds of sales
And third, although I attach a caveat em ptor to this one. you can occasionally make a killing at a garage sale or a church bazaar The problem lo watch here is to make sere the record yoe bey Isa'I scratched! Unlike the other places, these records h a v e b ee n p la y e d o v e r by somebody else and there s no telling what kind of shape it ’s in
shape - paperbacks average between 33-cents and 30<*nU and h ardbacks b etw een one dollar and f i w
G oodw ill and Salvation arm y stores are about the same in ice. m aybe a little cheaper it the selections are sm aller as w ell
A r i s t o t l e ' s a t P e n n an d Michigan occasionally has sales that are worth catching t i e - Is la n d s la T h e S tr e a m in hardback origin ally $10 - I got it (o r 29-centst
Be sm art, buy now
£
telling wt
— unless you check yo u n eU We also understand there are som e p f you out th ere who actually rend — fo r pleasure, eve n ' We suggest that you cun save y o u n e lflo t s o f buckos by attacking places like the Capitol Book Store in Cumberland ( i f you can afford the ga s) or the G oodw ill and Salvation A rm y centers
Naptown-proper lost its last used bookstore last fa ll when they to re down the Indiana Bookstore on IHm ou Street But you can d r iv e s tr a ig h t out W a s h in g to n S t r e e t e a s t to Cumberland where the Capitol store is still doing good business M ost of their books are in decent
*!| a m i n v i n c i b l e 1 a m woman G olly, g o lly ' Helen Reddy s got a new album ' Love Song F or J effery on the Capitol la b e l' M o re g re a t music-to- wash-clothes-by ’
L o v e h er v o ic e L o v e the son** Hate that orchestra in the background Hundred and-one Livin g Strings - sooo do-me*
t ic 1 Bet they w ere gettin g paid union scale too
W ell, this is her fifth and by the tim e you re readm e this, it is probably a m illion seller with a hit single that's already solid gold
Not only w ill the Chamber Singers and Chorale be singing this Sunday, but if you stick around afterw ard s you can hear the Strtngbean String Band and D a ve Goodm an F R E E B I E ! O ver at the Union The C.S It C.
is at 3 p m , and the rest starts at 7 30
G iik your appetite.
Dairy Queen
E o u M t o n d b e m e f T y J
1741 WEST MICHIGAN 632-2561
o e i N 10 IS a m t a ) S » m PICK I T U K
P eter S eller* i s f K atie Johnson star witk Alec G a ts s e ti In THE.
L A D Y K IL L E R S , n hilarious » to n of a m u -directed gang of hank robbers whose plans are thwarted by a “ little old lad*, • ta r in g tfcpd- i l (he W O O D LAN D A P O L L O along with TH E LAN F A D E R HD I MOB
B illy Cobham is com ing out with his second solo album very , very shortly Prom ise
Want to see Bottom make an a s s o f h i m s e l f * B u t l e r ’ s presenting W ill Shakespeare's M id s a m m e r N ig h t ’ s D re a m tonight < M ood s>» i t Clowes
W e h ave it fr o m re p o rte r Webb, a self-proclaim ed Zappa (an. that Frank’ s new album Apostrophe uh stinks Straight from the horse s
j ;
K
WNAP i
Present^
Chapin
' T A X I ” , " S N I P E R ” , " W - O - L - D " K
IN
A F u ll 90 M inute Acoustical.
Concert *
The Murat Theatre
t w i n , A p r il 2 1 , 7 : 0 0 r j r. A S t a h l m r t a $ 4 , 0 0 4 $ 5 .0 0 Tickets now available at Rosy 1 Young Glendale Ross A Babcock, Downtown A all 17 Union Federal locations
JU e n t $
ficoroc „tK
u ^ i j j n ^ a ^ i o p p ^
Frank Zappa
Apostrophe
W I 'R f ( M A P
$327
Thru Mar 1 (W ith this ad I8 » . 1*74
Q a u g h t e mthm met PBS
looks at
More short shorts
energy crisis
Let Mri ann will be appearing la the Expo Center on April 22nd ia concert »ith Herbie Hancock Show
turn
at I pmI.U.P.U.I.
PLAY DAY
11:30 Bkyrit rtfiitraH aa ami la tp «c tU « (SO* b y t r a in e d m e c h a n ic s )
12:00 Bkytla Im«. F a c u lty vs. S tu d en t*
17:30 Bkytla latat 1:30 Rita Hylaf Caalatt 7:00 Ir k W a (a a k tl
3:00 C h o ra l D e p a r tm e n t S p rin g C o n c e rt 4:30 (y w a m tk i BaaMaatratlaa.
5:00 Ia n S aid a*on U nion la w n ( B . Y .O . a lb u m s )
7:30 StrSafbaaa StrMg Baad and Boat U a 4 a a i In an o u td o o r * c o n c e r t - f r e e .
Tba Balaa Baal w ill be op en fr o m noon til S p .m . f a v o r it e )
M l C U M s ta ffe d b y a ll y o u r f a v o r it e (a n d not-so- ) £ c u l t y and studen ts.
spe<
W illiam Willson, researchers, and an N P A C T film crew spent two and a half w eeks In Nashua, N H . exam ining the e ffe c t o f the crisis on one A m erican city — the fa s te s t g r o w in g in the Northeast A film report o f their findings w ill be a highlight of the program Does the crisis m ean • return of population centers to the cities, or w ill they remain and continue to grow in the su b u rb s’ W ill N ash u a, fo r exam ple, becom e a suburb of Boston, Mass , or go back to the so-called A m erican sm all town tradition’
How the en sis has a ffected four varying lifestyles in Nashua w ill be a part of the report V isited a re a young Boston c o m m u te r and his w ife , a taxicab d river forced to accept
One of the F l o y d
u n d e r s e c r e t a r y o f t h e D epartm en t
U r b a i
f participants w ill be H y d e , f o r m e r
e t a r y o f o f Housing ban D e v e l o p m e n t , w h o believes that the energy crisis w ill be s boon to the growth o f c e n t r a l c i t i e s . O t h e r participants who are expected to appear in this portion of the program are author Anthony Downs, an expert on suburban growth (defending the position that the crisis means a growth of the suburbs); and Dr. P e te r Goldmark, fo rm erly with the Columbia Broadcasting System as a telecomm unications expert, who believes in the feasib ility o f shifting m igration patterns back to the rural areas by m oving s e r v i c e i n d u s t r i e s a n d communication facilities
T h e Energy Crisis: End of
H e le v iA itM t
w elfa re and because of high gas prices, a wealthy real estate developer, and Leo Sirots. N ew Hampshire state representative and ' u n o f f i c i a l m a y o r o f Nashua
Other portions of the Nashua report include visits to a local radio station talk show where listeners call In to discuss the energy crisis, a Nashua city council m eeting, a toy company fa c in g d i f f i c u l t y o b t a in in g petroleum-based plastics fo r its products, and a sales pep rally for area car dealers
The result is a p rofile of how o n e A m e r i c a n t o w n Is readjusting itself to deal with a m a jo r c r is is , and It w ill be follow ed with a discussion of the e ffe c t o f the energy crisis on Am erica s population growth
NURSING GRADUATES
Shouldn't your hospital be as modem
s m i r r ^ l t w > r 7 Marpar Hospital's rww d j y L H i r t d l c v l • a 40-bad CCU tower, \
MO-bsd Wsbbsr Memorial Addition, with 22 OH auilas. and all sand-private rooms
We’re staffing now m Medical-Surgical. Critical Cara. Orthopedic. Psychi
atric. Poly-drug Detoxification. OR. and Emergency We are a working/
latching hospital a major part of the new Detroit Medical Center, and affiliated with Wayne State University
• Good t»4*ry program • Fumlehed •partiiwnls lor alngle UN's
• LUw«Al fringe* • E ic e lk n t shift different^!
• Advanced equipment • Bonus program
• Tssm nursing • Armed Services experience welcome
• Tuition Reimbursement program
W R IT ! OR CALL COLLECT FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION:
(313) 494 0613/494-0OS3
Patricia Richardson RN Director of Nuf«e Recruitment 3625 Brush Street • Detroit Michigan 40201
FOR MICHIGAN LICENSURE INFORMATION:
C O N TA C T Executive Secretary. Michigan Board of Nursing 1033 South Washington Street. Lansing. Michigan 48926 We sre en Equ*i Opportunity Employer M f
Hancock and Las McCann a i the Expo Center on Monday the 22nd Frank Zappa and the singing mma in the sam e place i t the sam e tim e tw o nights later (W e d n e s d a y ). . : . a n d H a r r y Chapin in the Murat on the night of the SBth.. L eo Kottke coming to the RivoU on M ay • James T a ylo r on M ay ft at Central
the Beginning’ ’ w ill consist o f several such film ed and studio, segm en ts, w ith co m m en ta ry p r o v i d e d b y N P A C T correspondents Paul Duke and Jim Leh rer The first segment w ill be an assessment of w hat’s happened in the six months since President Nixon first outlined the urgency of the situation P e n d in g le g is la tio n , unem - em ptoyment, and the state of Am erica s industry are among the areas to be discussed An in terview with an o ffic ia l of the F e d e r a l E n e r g y O ffic e w ill outline the im m ediate outlook fo r A m erica 's energy future, as w ell as evaluate the e ffic a c y of the measures the F E O has taken thus far.
A panel discussion of experts w ill exam ine whether or not, b ec au se o f s p ir a lin g co s ts . A m e r ic a n s ca n a f f a r d th e e n e r g y c r i s i s . A m o n g th e panelists w ill be L ee w h ite, energy advisor to the Consumer F e d era tio n o f A m e r ic a , and fo rm erly head o f the Federal P o w er Commission
The Smothers Brothers w ill h eadline Indiana U n iv e rs ity Bloom ington's annual L ittle ftOO V a riety Show on Saturday, April 27, In I.U. Auditorium Show tim es w ill be 7 and 9 :)0 p.m.
The Spinners, a " t o f t ro c k "
group, w ill also perform Some o f the group's moat popular hits include "C ould It Be We re Falling In L o v e ." "O n e o f a Kind L o v e A f f a i r , " and " M ig h t y L o v e .”
Steve and T e rry , local folk- ro ck e n te r ta in e r s , and the sounds of Al Cobine's band w ill round out the two shows
T h e V a r ie t y Show Is the t r a d itio n a l fin a le to a fu ll weekend of activities focusing on The 50-m ile b ic y c le ra ce , A pril 27 Tickets for the show are available for fft. fft, $4, 93, and 92 at the I.U. Auditorium box o ffic e and at the I.U Tick et O ffic e
Blue Swede. Hooked On A Feelin g (E M I ) - Oh com e o ff It! "O o-ga-cha-ga?" U this is what's making the charts in S w e d e n . I ’ m s u re t h e r e 's something to say fo r frostbite of the cranium. G ary Puckett and the Union Gap never sounded worse. Or better
Heard a battle of the bands on W N A P the other morning J o h n D e n v e r v s . R E .
0
. Speed wagon R E O woo by 10 votes; just goes toi to N A P at 1:1 listens I
morning
30 on Sunday
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n o r m
in *i M ..
eisots
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S A L E ON 1 0 S P U D S
A T A L A - F O L L IS - J E N N E T . L A P IE R R E - L IB E R T A S
ALSO CARRY JAPANESE, NISHIK I, AS UK I, and CONCORD P L U S A M E R IC A N M A D E V IS T A JU N IO R B IK E S
