N o v e m b e r 7 1970
IPI-IUPUI resolved— Emley
The IndtansfuiUa News hat agreed to uae the acronym IL P lI — instead of the previously uaed I PI —to designate the Indianapolis campus. Student Body Vice President John Fmley reported at the Nov 2 meeting at the Indiana I'niversity Board of Trustees in Richmood.
" t e have resolved our identit) crisis." Fmley said. The change in the paper's policy came after meetings between .News’ editors snd the (taper's publisher. Fugene S. Pulliam
In other III PI'I-related business, the board approved a contract for 123,833 far the install
ation of . an entrance and wheel
chair lift enclosers to the Adminis
tration Building and the Krannert Science Building; awarded a contract of $800,000 for the completion of the basement of the Engineering and Technology Building; and approved a resolution authorising interim financing of |6.9 million for the Michigan Street South and East Garages.
Abo. the trustees approved the appointment of J Terry Ernest to the chairmanship of the Depart ment of (>phthalmology at the School of Medicine. Ernest will assume the post Jan. 1. He succeeds Dr. Fred Wilaun, who retired in June after serving in the post for 25 years.
Sue Robertson, the student body president at the Richmond campus, brought up issues that have plagued IU Pill in recent years—part-time versus full time faculty and child care.
The ratio of part- to full-time faculty , robertaon said, is too high
"HJ-Eaat needs more full-time faculty. ”
As is II P I I s child center, the Richmond facility is beset with space and personnel problems Robertson said that the II East child care (-enter is currently using babysitters, work-study, co-op and senior citiaens to man the center, which she claimed, is short of room
Trustees show little interest in faculty collective bargaining
by Joni Steele
The Indiana Iniversity Board of Trustees showed little response to faculty requests for collective bargaining power at the Nov. 2 trustee meeting
The requests were presented at the Faculty Affairs Committee meeting but did not come up at the main trustee meeting
I I PL’ I Professor Patrick McGeever said. "I was encouraged that the issue got on the agenda but disappointed that there was little discussion of it/'
He said the trustees made no (4ans for any action or diacussion on the issue at future meetings
According to McGeever. the trustees have a policy of recognis
ing employee groups which have a majority vole from the group they represent for collective bargaining
The faculty, said McGeever.
applied for the same right to organise and present a collective bargaining agent like any other employee group
He said that Milton Fisk, presi
dent of the American Federation 0/ T e sc h e rs — a B lo om ing to n group—applied to the board to have his group recognised as the faculty representative for the Bloomington campus
An IUPl'1 group, the l nited Faculty, was formed last spring.
McGeever said, to promote the interests of the HJPLI faculty
The group has about 50 dues- paying members, which McGeever claims is a majority of the full-time faculty in the School of Liberal Arts.
Last May, the H PT I group voted to affiliall itself with the Bloomington faculty group although ILPLT's faculty group would retain "auloooim and set its own rules,'* according to McGeever.
The move to join up with the Bloomington faculty group will become final Nov . 29 and is (tartly intended to facilitate acceptance of collective bargaining by the trustees.
"Apparently,** McGeever said,
"if the trustees were to accept col
lective faculty bargaining, they would accept it from the II system as a whole ’
Hr added that, "collective bar
gaining is really the ooly way to go." The different faculty groups ran work together not at logerheads. '*
Commenting on the trustees lukewarm reaction to the faculty's requests. McGeever said.
"Traditionally, boards of trustees have been hesitant to disruss col
lective faculty bargaining The board tends to be heavily influenced by the administration
He claimed that the administration would be reluctant to see the faculty organising as it
"cuts in on the administration's manuvering ability. It would be another big interest group they 'd have to deal with.’*
According to McGeever, a faculty survey indicates that the I I P I I faculty ia displeased with legislative response to faculty economic needs and legislative concern for quality education.
He said that faculty are concern
ed that the administration is not ef
fective "in telling the story of our needs to the legislature
"The faculty have a feeling of helplessness— the Faculty Council has no power to force the administration to do anything. V e make recom m endations—the university listens as it suits their needs. ”
He cited s rase where a professor had been denied tenure and though he had been treated unfairly, the Faculty Board of Review agreed unanimously that he did deserve (continued on page 2l
Tha Metros will open their eighth basketball season today against the Titans of Merlon College The game will be played at Market Square Arena befora the atari of the Indiana Pacera-Portland game (photo by Tony Ceela)
Honors Program to start next semester
Options are increasing for IU P I’ I students. To provide challenge and enrich learning ex
periences for academicsII) talented and motivated students, II PIT will start an Honors Program next semester
Such a program is currentl) offered by about 160 colleges and universities in the l nited States.
Associate professor of economics and newly appointed director of the program. Donna K Dial. said.
"Our Honors Program is designed with great flexibility to allow for the diversities of our commuter campus.
"The program is organised so that two-year associate degree
seeking students and part-time students can participate, as well as the full-time four-year student*.
Dr. Dial continued
"The program also has many options. One of these, the IT option, allows a student taking a regular course U> contract with the instructor snd design a method to gain honors credit for the course
She also explained that the ILPLI program will draw all aca
demic disciplines together, unlike other programs which offer honors (continued on page 2|
Herron open house
The A n n u l Herron School of An Open House wtl be held all day on Monday, Nov 12. There win be two sessions— 9 am-noon end 1-4 pm when visitors can go Into classrooms and see how Herron operates
Inalda
IUPUI N#wt...--- paga2
Debate team Viewpoint...
Madia Rara...
... PS«« 4 ... PS«« * Novice debator Cheryl Vandiver Midwatt Arts
Rearc y and junior varsity debater Mike Qazatta... pagaa 6, 7, 8 Whinger teamed to wh third piece h Katly A Duka... ... P*«s •
the Western Kentucky Tourney Racrultlng
Announcamants ....p a g e 10 Claaalflada... ....p a g a 11
j
2 Sagamore £1/7/70
IUPUI News
7 don 7 know' not good enough
'“ I don't know’ it not an accept
able answer in this department; ‘1 will find out for you is accept
able," tays Dr. Golam Mannan, 'Mean of Student Service*, symbolizing the purpose of hit office.
As dean, Mannan is responsible for eight different organizations, all concerned with making college life easier for students. His responsibil
ities include the departments of:
Scholarships and Financial Aid, Career and Job Placement Services, Student Activities, Veterans Affairs, Handicapped Students, Child Care, Internaitonal Programs and Services, and the Counseling Center. It is Mannan's job to see that they are properly maintained and financially supported.
IUPUI has a very high freshman drop-out rate. Roughly 48 percent of last fall's freshman class did not return in the spring. Because of this number—nearly 1,500 students—a new course,
"Introduction to College Life" has been started, the course is designed to help students adjust to the dif
ferences between high school and college life. This fall was the class' first session, and most response has been favorable.
The Counseling Center, in another effort to help students, has begun an "Outreach" program.
Recent discussion topics included
"Stress Management and Test Anxiety."
Mannan also has control over some funds available for short-term loans—available for books and materials at the beginning of the
semester, or other worthwhile, school-related financial problems.
He also can help students arrange, by way of the Bursar's office, to pay for classes in two payments instead of one.
Mannan said he is trying to get more money put into a student short-term loan service for those who need financial help, but doo't qualify for financial aid.
The Student Services office is also responsible for the new car pool board in the library basement.
Although started late this semester, Mannan expects it to be of assistance next semester.
Plans are also uqderway for another Information Booth, with taped messages. Student Services is also (responsible for the Information Booth in Cavanaugh Hall.
Honors program
- S h o rts---—
Jog-a-thon
0 0 0A walk-run-jog-a-lboo will be sponsored bv Epsilon Sigma Alpha International at Fort Becyamin Harrison on Nov. 18. Registration will begin at 10 am.
All money collected from pledges will be given to S t Jude Children's research Hospital Pledge blanks may be obtained at any Steak and Shake, Ed Shock Toy A Hobby, Ober Book Store or Stationers Offk*
Supplies.
Christians m m m
All interested students can attend the Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship meeting on Friday at 7:30 pm in the Union Building, Mezzanine Floor.
Law W
assThe Law Wives will meet Nov. 12 at 7:30 pm, in the Law School, Room 116. Christmas crafts will be demonstrated.
Desagragatlon
"Humanizing the Environment: The Prevention of Disruptive School Behavior" is the topic of the Illinois/indiana Race
Desegregation Assistance Center's fall conference. Open to educators and parents, the conference is Nov. 7-9, at the Sheraton West Hotel.
_ For more information, call 264-2H36.
B e h a v i o r ...
(continued from page 1) courses only in particular disciplines. As a result, many interdisciplinary courses will be offered.
"Because the Honors Program is meant to provide challenges, students in the program will not be penalized if they do not meet the requirements.
"Most of our students are adults working full-time with a family to support. We are aware of the pressures our students have and see no point in an expulsion or probation process in the program,"
Dr. Dial explained.
The policy-making body of the Honors Program, the Honors Council, consists of representatives from schools and divisions within the university.
Each council member is appointed by the IU vice-president for Indianapolis on the recommen
dation of the program director with approval from the appropriate dean or coordinator.
The Honors Council agreed that admisison into the program will be easy, but admitted that students will find it difficult to graduate with honors.
To be admitted, students currently enrolled in IUPUI must have 12 hours of credit with a 3.3 grade point average.
Incoming freshmen must have graduated in the top 10 percent of their high school class or have a minimum 1200 SAT score.
Students who do not meet the admission criteria, but who are interested in participating in the program may be admitted through personal interview with the director.
On the other end of the spectrum, minimum requirements for being awarded an honors degree are 24 hours of honors credit with at least six hours outside the major. Students must earn an A or B in a course to receive honors credit for the course.
Students graduating with honors also must meet a GPA requirement of 3.3 overall and 3.5 for honors courses. Academic departments may have additional requirements.
In the IUPUI program, two types of honors degrees are offered.
The general honors degree is offered to students who mgjor in a department which has no honors degree, and the departmental
honors degree also is available.
The Honors Program director commented. "Based on the 1978 spring enrollment, more than 2,000 students are eligible for admission into the program."
The honors student will benefit from smaller classes, individual
ized instruction, special opportunities for independent study and advanced research, library study rooms, and dual academic counseling by the honors counselor and a departmental counselor.
Dr. Dial added, "Participating in the program will improve the student s critical and analytical thinking, as well as improve the possibility of the student's admission into a professional school."
Interested faculty members and students are invited to attend a workshop on new course development for the new Hooort Program on Nov. 16 from 10 am to noon in room 105 of the Lecture Hall.
For further information, contact Donna K. Dial. Cavanaugh Hall, Room 303, or call 264-2660.
Faculty
A series of three lectures on behavior problems of children and adolescents (hyperactivity, temper tantrums, stealing, lying, thumb sucking, fears, public shyness, enuresis, etc. ) will be given on Nov. 13, Nov. 20. and Dec. 4 at 8:30-9:45 am in the Lecture Hall. Room 105.
I n t e r n s h i p s .
Applications for spring internships with the slate government are available at the Professional Practice Program Office, Union Building, Room 105, 264-2629.
Internships are with the State Personnel Division and the Office of Occupational Development. Interested students in Political Science, Business. Public Administration, English, psychology and Sociology must complete an application by November 15.
‘Quilt Maker’...
The Quilt Maker, an original play by IUPUI student J.C. Starker,.
wiU be performed at a dinner theatre in the Union Building on Nov. 8, 9 and 10, with dinner served at 7 pm and theproduction a t8 pen.
Sponsored by tbe Department a4 Speech-Tneatre-Communications, the Lectures and Convocations Committee and the Union Building, tickets for students are 15 and must be purchased in the Union Building. Tickets for faculty, staff and the general public are 16.
For further information, caU 264-7685.
Paddlewheel...
The Paddlewheel Alliance-Indianapolis and the BaiUy Alliance will sponsor a "Stop-Btilly—Stop Marble Hill Rally" with Ernest Stern- glass, Ph.D., professor of radiation physics at the University of Pitts
burgh, now on sabbatical at IU. He will speak on "Three Mile Island and Its Consequences."
Several other speakers are also scheduled, followed by workshops and discussions on Sunday at noon in the Lecture Hall, room 101.
(continued from page 1) tenure but the administration denied it to him.
The faculty, MoGatver add, » not just looking out log Ihslr aava salaries but is mry omoeraed that IUPUI wiH be able to tdfcr quality higher-education.
He believes that "fragmentation of programs" makes it difficult for the IUPUI student to get a quality education.
“ You may get excellent instruction in the classroom, but unless you have a lot of money and
leisure tune you’ll have a hard time getting a quality education here. ”
Bloomington, said McGeever, is easier than at IUPUI. "Students there live in a coherent educational enviroment."
"While I don’t want IUPUI to be just like Bloomington, if you look at the state expenditure per
student there, as compared to ham, you can tee a big difference.
Ms^aaver said IU Ueufcy am P re atfd C & n Ryan took attc * IU faculty was die ihhd M fhr*
paid of the Big Ten universities.
He said the drop in pay came about because the faculty is not organized. "The administration is faced with pressure points. When it’s in a tight situation financially, H naturally maktt a cut where there is no pressure point. "
Course reservation*
i to obtain
Ingifcidld^8rfs«l0giH nniM ns ugh Hall, Room Sl3, Monday
, and oo Friday, 9 am - 5 pm. throngh Thursday, from 9 am to Cavanai
6 pm, and oo Friday, 9 am - 5 pm.
the Evening Administration Office in the Nursing Building, Room 105, isopen Monday through thuraday, noon-8:30 pm, and Friday, noon-7 pm.
Waik-k registration it Jan. 10 and 11 and spring daate* begin Jan.
V,
14./ 11/7/78 Sagam or* 8
Indiana called ‘sensitive’
to economic fluctuations
(IUPUI Newt Bureau) Indiana, which hat had a tendency in the past to be more sensitive to national economic fluctuations then roost it. running true to
"Evidence it mounting that the recent economic slowdown or downturn hat had a more severe effect on the Hooeier State than on the nation at a whole." accord inf to IU research economist Morton J. Marcus.
Marcus, writing in the October issue of the Indiana Basinets Review Data Supplement, usee August, 1979, figures on man
hours in industrial production, em ploym ent, unem ploym ent, housing construction and raw steel production to illustrate some of the economic differences between the nation and the state.
Man-hours in industrial produc
tion, which are derived from statis
tics on average weekly hours and the number of persons employed in manufacturing, were up nationally by 0.7 percent from a year ago; in Indiana, down 3.3 percent, the IU economic analyst said.
Of the IS manufacturing indus
tries listed in the IU School of Busi
ness publication, he added, five reported losses in man-hours na
tionwide; 10 recorded gains.
In Indiana, however, 11 of the 15 industrial groups were down from a year ago, Marcus said.
Only food processing, printing, chemicals and petroleum products experienced higher levels of acti
vity. State industries associated with automobiles, housing and other consumer durables showed decreases.
Only in furniture production was the national decline (3.7 percent) greater than the Indiana decline 12.7 percent).
Employment in the nation during the 12-month period rose by 3.1 percent; the Indiana gain was 1.0 percent. “That gain was in nonmanufacturing employment, up 6.8 percent in Indiana compar
ed with a 7.4 percent rise national
ly," Marcus explained.
"M anufacturing employment gained at the national level by 2.2 percent, but fell in this state by 1.5 percent.*’
A year ago. the IU economist noted, Indiana’s unemployment rate was about even With the nat
ional level (5.8 percent in Indiana and 5.9 percent nationally), but this past August the state figure jumped to 7.3 percent compared with 6.0 percent for the U.S. as a whole.
In comparison, neighboring states experiencing increases in unemployment rates included Michigan (from 7.3 to 7.7 percent) and Ohio (5.3 to 6.6 percent).
At the same time, improvements were recorded in nearby Kentucky (5.7 to 5.6 percent), Illinois (6.4 to 5.1 percent) and Wisconsin (5.1 to 4.8 percent).
Nationally, August housing starts were down 11 percent. In Indiana, housing starts for the same month were nearly 21 per
cent below their mid-1971 levels.
"Higher interest rates and added difficulties in obtaining finan
cing—for both builders and buy
ers—suggest that these figures will not improve rapidly in the future, Marcos said.
Raw steel production in the s held at i high rate through the
early summer, hut fell sharply in August, by 11.2 percent. For the nation, steel production was down 1.8 percent.
“Nooetheiees, Indiana continues to show a stronger long-term posi
tion in steel production growth than the nation as a whole,”
Marcus cooduded.
5
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Most Indianapolis phone users will dial 1 ♦ 411
for local directory assistance effective
November 11.
IUPUI
cam pus Centrex (264) Dhone users will dial
IUPUI dorm students will dial
Centrex users: Be ready to give your SEVEN-DIGIT PHONE NUMBER, not your student billing number, when the operator answers.
@ Indiana Bell
4 Sagamore
11W 79VieWpoint
our view
Breaking a bully's bluff
comment_________________
Declining enrollment question exam ined
Consider that our government and the nation have a lot ol problems to solve. Among these problems are inflation; the gas shortage, the energy crisis, and how to cope with the federal budget.
The major problem is the decrease in the enrollments in colleges.
In dealing with this topic, it is not the government's problem but the school administrative officers'. For example, late enrollment at IU campuses was $10 in 1978. Now it is $45.
I have not seen material costs of $10 in 1978 jump to $45 in 1979. The administrative officials have to find a solution to this—it shows an increase of 75 percent. Now if you can increase fees by 75 percent, why can't you increase the teacher's salaries by 75 percent?
A lot of students drop out of school because of an inadequate amount of money. A lot of students are academically all right in* colleges but don’t have the money to pursue their goals.
I personally think that before any increase be finalised, the school administration and some members of the staff and members of the Student Assembly should have a meeting*.
The purpose of my comment is that the more colleges increase their school fees, the fewer the students who will enter college. Unification is needed between the administrative officers and the staff to look into the concept of college programs.
Aderemi Adedibu President of the African Students The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be limit
ed to 300 words, b* to the point and include the phone number and address of the writer. No letter will be printed unless it is signed.
Only the name will be published unless the writer requests anonym
ity. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001-G.
Sagam ore
TV Saitamurr ia publiaVd b> atudrnU of Indiana Inivrraitv-Purdue lJntvmity at IndianapolU. Yie%*» ripcreaed are ihnat of iV editorial »taff or of the individual wbow name appear* in tV byline. Thoar view* do not nece—aril) reflect thnae of the student body, administration or faculty of lU Pl’I. TV S*#*morr ia a armt-werki) (weekly during the summer I news-mafaxine publiaVd at 925 I . Michigan Su. Indianapolis.
Indiana 46202. Editorial phone. 264-4008; advertisement phone. 2(4-3456; buaineaa phone. 204-2339.
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The Iranians have gone loo far this without saying that oar
ownfreedom reels time—to understate the situation. If the world upon the same support,
at a whole doesn't condemn their While we don t ooodooe retaliating in an irresponsible actions, then the United States
mutt take a stand on its own.
When will the U.S. realise that our apparent policy of hiding our head in the sand and allowing ourselves to be walked on hat got to end?
Simple attertion of our nation’t authority long before now would have averted the present disastrous state of events.
The whole thing boils down to the clastic cate of the playground bully who, through sheer bluff and meanest, manages to intimidate bigger and stronger—and usually .nicer—opponents.
And yet, everyone knows that breaking a bully’s bluff is not so difficult—all it requires is a little integrity and a refusal to back down in the face of intimidation.
Some may say that the Iranians do have oil to back up their bluff. However, a recent AP report indicated that if Iran were to suddenly cut back
nUoil supplies to the U.S., we could certainly withstand the storm. It also pointed out that the oil situation could hardly get worse than it was during the Iranian revolution.
And what if lack of Iranian oil
wereto make things a bit rough here? Wouldn't that be far preferable to being pushed around by a
two-bit bully?
Loss of integrity is one thing the U.S.
simply can not afford. When that goes, we’ll find that we're lacking a lot more than oil.
Our relations with the Iranians are not the only issue at stake here.
Much of the free world bases its freedom upon the status of the United States. It goes
Iranian manner, as that would also imply a substantial loss ol integrity—we do maintain that the U.S. must make clear to the world that we are not a people to be manipulated, intimidated or bullied.
Currently,
60American lives art endangered in Iran. Where a polite request would have undoubtedly sent tneee Americans home in no time, the Iranians felt compelled to stage a violent take-over of the U.S. embassy in Tehran.
Now they threaten to kill these U.S.
citisens if we make any attempt to rescue them.
To compound the situation, the Iranians carry on their destructive actions not only in their own country, but here in America as well.
Why is it that thousands of Iranian students— students who, as a whole, have certainly not made gracious guests—find the U.S. a safe place to get a top-notch educaton to better their homeland with, while the same country won’t even guarantee the safety of a few American citisens.
It’s something to think about.
As tl\eir latest insult, Iranian students have marred the dignity of our Statue of Liberty, by hanging one of their ridiculous banners on it. The way things have been going this may have been the most fitting thing they could have done. America’s willingness to kowtow before s barbaric regime has damaged liberty both in spirit and in practice. Call it poetic^
justice.
rw v
File UiU week’s column under unfinished business—just s few things that might interest you.
First: How about a pro-nuclear outdoor concert?
The Jane Foods show, plus the accompanying ballyhoo, has come and gone from Indiana. All summer we saw Jane and her anti-nuclear buddies portraying the nuclear energy industry as bad guys at huge outdoor ooo-
l. Whether the*
were am
* up i
r? I would guess quite a few.
Whether these people—sometimes numbering into the hundreds of
•nuclear or not has been quest
those people showed up to hear the music and didn't give a big hoopteedoo thousands, were anti-nuclear or not has been questioned. How many of about nuclear energy l
August 26 was the date for the first, to my knowledge, pro-nuclear out
door concert. Held near the Rocky Flats nuclear plant outside Denver, the concert drew 16,000, according to a UPI story. This overshadowed any previous demonstration at the same site. •
Most of the entertainers were locals, but Nashville saxaphonist Boots Randolph also performed. I would guess they might have had 10 times that many people had a well-known rock act been on the bill. It would probably be hard to find a popular act that would be brave enough to wear the un
popular label of being pro-nuke. There is, however, one who might—Ted Nugent.
Known as a full-tilt craay man, Nugent has been known to send his road crew out to beat up the people who sell unauthorised T-shirts at his con
certs. I think Gouso Ted would be happy to be a pro-nuke mouthpiece.
At any rate, the concert did not draw the national attention, despite the fact anti-nuclear demonstrations at the same site had made the national news on more than one occasion.
Next item: Were TV critics and television land moguls hasty last season when they suggested that new NBC television chief Fred Silverman was just re-arranging the deck chairs on the Titantic? Perhaps, but 1 don't think so. After a strong start this season, NBC manages to look good in the meaningful ratings game.
Admittedly, NBC started the season with a bang plowing a lot of specials and big buck openers into the first two weeks. All Silverman ever promised was that NBC would be number one by the fall season of 1980, and future network rating wars would be fought between the "Network of the Peacock" and CBS. With ABC's poor showing so far this season, his prediction may be right.
ABC managed to destroy one of its strongest nights by splitting up Happy Days and Layeme and Shirley and gave NBC a lot ol credit by carbon
CBS is thecopying CHIPS with 240 Robert—a real clone show,
thechamipion of the holiday special sweepstakes, but I would bet NBC will still look strong at the first of the year. Any takers?
Third (and final) item: The November iasue of Esauire.
Author Gay Taleee is on the oover with a pair of Playboy bunnies to hype part ooe of an excerpt from his new novel on Hugh Hefner and his empire.
The oover would seem to be a celebration of Hefner. The book isn't. In fact, it is almost insulting.
Another thing that bothered me is why they put Taleae on the cover at all. He is a contributing editor to the magaxine, but since when is the author more important than the story he writes? This ooe is open to argument. Recently the magaxine had author Tom Wolfe (another contri
buting editor) on the cover to plug the fact an excerpt from his new book was inside the magaxine. I'm not sure I like that brand of journalism.
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mittsiest, goofiest, spooftest, d n g in to t,
e Sagamore ^ M l 179
Midwest Arts Gazette
The Sagam ore s guKJe to entertainment
Steej statue solicits stares _
Herron grad creates ‘labor of love’
IV iniUal idea fcwimiiataun ■ (hr rrawl timr-nmauming. taking two- ihtrds to three - fourth* of total rimplKftNi time
l « t f J v Sf»A m ip bqpns by m aiung 25-JU draft drawing* hi* idea
TV drawy** arr a refinement process to aid thought* at they expand. and don’t at all hamper thr finished product
"Lach drawing will have <mr snail (awe erf t V final product but no one draw inf will have all part*
Although a "big-name" artial ouuld reorive in thr ranfr of STtkftl.UUO Uw a smilar *»rk Sfietlir** explains that fuuuMtal reward ia thr least important aafvct of hia wurk
' I V m«Mt difficult thing it lo put a m mrtarv valur on a w.ck of art. ’
He believe* that much art kiday ia
<i**r-<xmmerria!a«d and it created merely becauar it arlla. rather than U* , thr puriMiar of evoking an mxitinn fnan an audience
"Art mutt move the apirit,"
^efcigt taya Tta purpiae » to cmaOr a ferling. or aura, bum a paruoilar piece to thr audience ”
TV (aurticular feeling which are rhcitt ia nig impivtant. he adda. A (lanmon mianmrrptiun about three [) and other modem art ia that all virwert muat experience it abrupt!) and wmilarty
Ihi differing opmamt hit art viauh him?To the c o n t r a r y . S p e llin g s renem aet that no two paoplr will Inc A at aanething m exactly tike tame way and that perception# change
fn an day to day
A rumprehenaam <rf a pine will differ U am mow bran what it ajgeart today aa a mailt of different mm ait.
expenewe* and weather change* He fumarlf balm* and learn*
Spellings and hia wife Iris live in Madison. Ind. in a restored
*ynagi«ur which offers thr perfect working (tasdilaaw. featuring 22-feet high ceiling* with direr overhead door* and crane* for lifting and moving thr statue*
Hia heating bill, he aaya. ia era arm ait.
Wgh the recent ouoatructaai id lYkwtii Farm* drecth amaa thr atiert from Pickwick Place, Spelling*
was again mmitliaaioned for hia tairnu
Chosen on the baaia of the numerous favorable comment*
received abiait hia statues. Spelings wf® create between 1 5 and 30 sculp
tures
h iu have ahead) been erected and two imae are expected to be (ten(A-ted by mid-< kinher for view in bunt of thr dubhouar barn
Ham of thr «jtur* will ciauaat <i what ia known at a stable mobdr —tV bigSian (iart ia stable and thr top part ia mobile and dnagned to move with the wind
Humored to be a gmai-lurk piece to (tatting trucker*, the sculpture ha* added a certain charm to tV monotony of highway driving.
Why not alow down and flame at the view the next* time you're paaaing by on 1-465 west?
tha via* from M65 waat (Photo by Kim Shaa)
by Jodi MiUrttr Driving akaig 1-465 weal, you may have had your rye* (lulled hum the rund by a br*ht <eange. threr-dimm
(Photo couriaay of Ida Spallings)
Ome liated by thr lndiana(sih*
Museum of Art at <«ie of ike thing* to we in this city. it stand* over 24-feet high and measure* 904ert lung
TV statur situated on tV grounds
<4 Pickwick Placr kfiartments. re- smiblr* a unirydr rider preieding a gayly -dancing ballerina who ia holding a parasol
Thmiaand* of pound* of fabricated steel are welded Ugeihrr to firm a unique and fawmating wsrk of art.
Interview
I Tut alluring pierr ia rag tV sole attraction at Pickwick, however.
Nine other statue* have been erected
■ me 197^ by at least trven different scul(g.v*
TV acul(gor of V ballerina. fch year-<4d Art Spellinip. ha* hem a mM>
ce** at hi* wajkfor over nine year*.
A IV74 j f l f c r of Hemsi Art Schuil. he is extremely dedaated In h» wt*k which ha* aupfmrtrd him ante junair high school.
"I made my alktwarae that way."
hr chuckle*
And although thr wish i* difficult, hr adore* «. "It’a a labor of love."
aaya Spelling*
(nnatructinn time lor such a piece can range bran two In ax tmaitha.
defending on thr numbrr of farce* he ia vwrking <si concurrently
Electronics. It means entertainment,
efficiency, better living.
P u b l i c A d d r c B B f y a t o m s .
From 20 watt megaphones to rack-mountable, eight channel mixer preamplifiers, Graham’s has a public ad
dress system that’ll fit perfectly whatever your special situation
So whether you need a sophisticated, high power setup for professional use, or fust something small for your
self you can count on Graham's to have the right unit at the right price
Electronics. In every way, it means Graham’s.
• GRKSMS*
133 S
✓
11/7/79 Sagamore 7
<
Outlaws Billy Jonas (laft) and Hanry Dalton Arnold ralax attar last waak's concart ,ln Indianapolis.
(photo by Scott Romar)
Outlaws, Hatchet discuss LPs
by Mike Reardon It was a week ago that Southern powerhouse bands, the Outlaws and Molly Hatchet, unleashed before a sell-out crowd at the Indianapolis Convention Center.
While in town, members of each band spoke about their groups recent releases—the Outlaw s sixth album, In the Eye of the Storm;
and Molly Hatchet's Flirtin' with Dinner.
In the Eye of the Storm was recorded in Miami's Quadradial Recording Studio during Hurricane David’s assault on Florida—forcing the Outlaws to take some unusual precautions for safety and security.
Lead guitarist Billy Jones explained that at one point, "some of the guys took all the master reels and ran for it."
"And we ran right after they did," interjected bassist Harvey Dalton Arnold.
Along with the new release comes a new producer. Johnny Sandlin took over the helm in the studio for Storm, replacing Mutt Lange, producer of the Outlaws' previous album, Playin' to Win.
“The problem we ran into with Mutt Lange," Jones said, “was that he wanted us to record in England and we wanted to record in Florida." The producer change isn’t the first for the group—five different producers have been used on the Outlaws' six albums.
"We’re just trying to find one (a producer) we can settle with for a long period of time," Jones said.
Both Jones and Arnold said they think the new release tends to be closer to the old Outlaws, the Outlaws that produced such rock classics as "Green Grass And High Tides" and "There Goes Another Love Song." Jones emphasized,
"We’ve tended to go back to our basics. Like before we were using a lot of overdub and a lot of stuff we couldn't bring off live and get crowd responses."
Arnold further stated,
"Hopefully the sound will get back to that sound of the fust album. It is hard to capture a live sound on
an album." But that is what the Outlaws are doing. They are proving songs recorded in the stu
dio can be performed just as well in a live performance and have the same impact and crowd response.
The Outlaws are not regressing to their eariler creations, they are ex
panding their abilities by being
Concert
able to produce music that can be appreciated just as much on an album as it can be live.
Flirt in ’ With Distuter is the second album from the Molly Hatchet band. Almost the entire album was written by the band members with the exception of
“It’s All Over Now," written by Bobby and Shirley Womack in 1964. The song adds something new to the musical accompani
ment-keyboards.
Jai Winding is credited with pro
viding keyboard accompaniment to the tune and the fact keyboards have finally been included on a Molly Hatchet song might eventually lead to a full-time key
board member of the band.
Duane Roland, one of the band’s four guitarists, had a few observa
tions about the new album: "I think it's about as good as we could have done," he said. "When we did the first album, we were really green to the studio and didn't know what to expect. There was a little bit of tension trying to work things out among ourselves. The second time, we knew what to expect and it went like clockwork."
Also contributing to the success of the second album was the fact that Tom Werman was again the producer, but this time around be liad heard the band live and had an idea of what the band was looking for on vinyl.
The album took 20 days to finish in the studio. "Actually," Roland said, "it took a total of 23 days to finish the album. We didn't get all the vocals finished because we had to go out onto the road, so Danny
flew to I/>s Angeles for three days and finished the vocals."
In the future, the band is plan
ning on producing a live album, but it definitely will not be their third album, TTieir current goal is to be able to produce good quality studio albums and give pleasing live performances. With their performance last Sunday and the release of their second album Flirt in Hi th Disaster, it i*
apparent that the band is successful at both.
ROYAL DANVILLE
A 0*1*1 SH'I M* I
HOT STUFF (PG) 7:30
SO KEYSTONE 1 & 2
.1.) I 11,11m 1,’I.Ii
HOT STUFF (P6) 7:00, * 0 5 AMITYVILLE HORROR (R)
7:30,9:50
GREENBRIAR 1 & 2
1719* ItiftSi 75JJ015
HOT STUFF (PG) 7:00,9:05 AMITYVILLE HORROR (R)
7:30,9:50
ESQUIRE
aJJV H ’ <>J J
Fat Melheny Wednetdiy Nw w n b e 7
Adnuumn V>
Nighthawks
fhunday
Nw*»nbr«a M m n u o n $2 V ) Off Broadway
fn Sat Nov 9 6 10 Com ing Next Week
Appaloova
November 12*17
D o w OpenS 10 Show Start* 9 90
C a th o lic S tu de nt C enter
1 SOV W . M tcklgaa SM
and Social actlvttios planned
N o Weekday Mass 11 6
C a ll 2 6 4 -4 9 8 7
f o r I n f o r M a t i o B „
J t b M t H e * C h h -
Join the sales team that
needs no introduction.
Xerox equipment is s corporate necessity We’re an industry leader and, of course, the original. You’ll start by learning our diversified
business Then join the sales force that sold an industry. We offer advancement that can’t be duplicated. In reprographics, and communications.
Xerox is the information center of the future Introduce yourself to a leader!
We're interviewing students with a Bachelor's or Master's Degree and determination to get ahead.
Check with your college placement office for dates and schedules. Then talk to
our campus representatives.
XEROX
X no> h » iffwnunvt u ik w i r a f t o m (nuic itn u k i
C A R E E R S
8 Sagamore ^^^[79
ARRRRQQQ Yea, we know If® Is hard. The oar broke down and you were late tor class and the instructor w on’t let you m a k e up the e x am you m isse d b e cau se you were late and when you got hom e the d o g had chewed all your notes and m ade a m e ss on the carpet. W e understand. That's^
why w e try to fill the Sagamore with
a variety of articles to m ake reading more interesting so you'd forget all those Httie problem s you have.*
A talk on
K u n d a lin i Y o g a
Thursday, Novem ber 8,1979 7:30 pm Room 129
Cavanaugh Hall
C o m e Ski w ith Us!
Three extraordinary Ski Packages, ' tw o of them new: ' .c
Boyne Mountain, Traverse City, and Breckinridge, Colo.
Trip 1: Boyne Mountain, Ml. Dec 14-16. $75 includes transportation, lodging and lift tickets. Equipment rental is $20. Boyne M t is one of Michigan’s best ski areas, so you won’t want to miss this one. The trip is limited to 38 people, and is only 5 weeks away - don’t delay.
-
Trip 1 Triven* Cay. Michi(jn Schuu Trip k Bredunndfe. Coto Thu s the br«
Mt and Timber!** F«b 29-Mjr 2 $62 lor tnp Breclmndg* IS on* erfColorado! best transportation, lodging and Irft tickets. J22 ski areas, and last year's tnp was a greil lor equipment rental Saturday, ski Schuss success This tnp is during Spring Break.
Mt. Sunday «s Timber!** Two exciting March 22-29 Coat is $J99. which ncludes
aty tha tnp m January
For more information and appfications for these Student Activity Board trip#, stop by the Student Activities Office, C A 322, or call 264-3931. ,
LOOK: IT'S N ATIONAL LAMPOON'S NOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE
This issue of National Lampoon contains some pretty spicy material. Some people unused to such spicy humor had to drink glass after glass of water while reading the love issue.
Yo u can learn alot about all kinds of love from the November issue. If you're really ignorant, you can learn one hell of a lot.
But don't take our word for it. Pick up a copy at your bookstore or newsstand today. A nd if you get some kind of a disease, don't blame us. Yo u picked up the magazine. It's yo ur fault.
Bonoff 2 -year wait worthwhile
Rettleu Night*
Karla Bonoff (Columbia JC-3579QI
by David Edy It has been two years since the release of Karla Boooff’s debut al
bum, and the long wait for her newest effort appears to have been worth it. In that two-year span of time, Bonoff matured as an artist and gained new confidence in her work.
Consetiuenil). Rettleu Night*
comes off as a stronger work than the debut. It echoes what she has learned about recording and being a recording artist, showing off her
Album Review
new maturity to great advantage.
Bonoff has used the past two years (o write new material.
Whereas most new artists rush into their second album. Bonoff took her time, making certain that she had a selection of "perfect" songs to record. She made a wise choice—rushing can often ruin an artist. Karla Bonoff is not the only artist to come to this realization;
the Eagles' and Fleetwood Mac's new efforts are better for the extra time taken.
All but two songs on the record were written by Bonoff. These songs illustrate her expertise at constructing a pop song that is based in true human emotion. She
■i— r ' l concentrate on the one night stands or the easy pick-ups so often heard about in today’s songs.
Rettleu Night* also includes two
songs not written by
B o n o ff— J a c k ie D eSh an n o n 's
“When You Walk in the Room"
and the traditional "T he Water is W ide." They were chosen because they fit into the mood and shape the album was taking, not because she ran short of her own material.
Boooff avoids being timid on
Rettleu Night*. The songs and
FUTURE CPA’S
LET IJS HELP YOU BECOME A CPA
1 / 3 of U S A
CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10
H C P A REVIEW
Karla Bonotf'a naw album, “ RaatlMa Nights," haa a "Ihra fool" to It.
performances are more forceful than on K*rl* Bonoff, harkening to her past tour and possibly the Ronstadt comparisons. Reuleu Night* has a live, punchy feel to it, almost as if it had been recorded in concert. Bonoff leu go. shedding her shyness for powerful and emo
tional vocal work.
H ie power and emotion may also be the result of the Ronaudt comparisons. Although Bonoff doesn't think she sounds like
Ronstadt at all, the similarity is striking. On this new album there should be few com parisons, because Bonoff adds a warmth to her voice that Ronstadt oould never dream of.
Rettleu Night* is a pleasant uirpriae. Where many artisu fail After their "impressive" debuU, rushing into the follow-up, Bonoff has avoided that trap. By taking her time she ensured herself of a strong effort. She has not failed.
r ^
An educational opportunity so unique Ie88 than a dozen people have experienced It.
Sagam ore Advertising Manager. It sounds like a simple, no-sweat kind of job. Wrong.
No name can sum up the whole of this job, or any job on the Sagam ore. As Advertising Manager, you'll sell ad space, design and c o p y -w rlte . d o m arket re s e a rc h and anEdysis. You'll manage living, breathing people-not textbook examples. It's a lot of responsibility, and not Just anyone can handle It. But If you think you can handle It, then call Tim Sullivan at 264-3450, and he'll give you m ore Information.
Sagamoro-an aqual opportunity •mployar
MfF
/
m jT s rm is
by JACK MOORE
m FISHER— I
T h t Flrvt N m In High FkMfty1 i n r n Smommor* 9
■ O w C TTOnlC*
O lson
5353 N. Keystone 253*1584.
A LL T H IS AT
* Spacious Efficiency, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Unique Lotts and Fireplace* Available
Lakeside Living from $ 1 9 9
* 60 Acre* of Beautiful Ufcter a Tennis Courts
* Olympic SUe Swimming Pool * Sailing, Fishing h Boating a Clubhouse with Full Party Facilities * Optimum Security
A N D MORE
a Ten minute* from IUPUI, the IU Med Center and the IU Law School a Fourteen minute* from Monument
Circle and Market Square Arena a Light minute* from Lafayette Square a Seven minute* horn Park Fletcher
291-1244
10 Sagamore 11/7/70
T E S T A N X IETY WORKSHOP
for more information call
IUPUI
Non-Academic Counaeting Center
264-2548
419 N. Blackford St Sponsored by the IUPUI Student Aasembly
The Sweet Smell of Success
S C R A T C H H E R E
Instructions: scratch the above strip with the tip of your finger and take a good sniff. Smell that?
Nice, isn’t it? That’s the smell of success In the newspaper world. Are you interested in learning more about how newspapers are put together?
Come down to the
S agam oreoffice CA 001G and ask about helping us with production, or call 264-3456 for more information.
Mendsy. WnwnWr U
Lab Technician I A/MET); Prt*ct Eagr. iB/MEl; Analyst Pm- fraauner IB/CPT, CSCll
NCR ♦Financial Syetema
Systems Analyst (Prefer Bus, or CSCJ, sod related i
I V B rW JIJ i I • V Bto
Notional Automatic Tool Company Ur.
Salas Eagr. Trainees I A/MET, B/MT, B/MEl; E Unheal E a r IA/EET, By EE, ETfc Maeheokal E a r - • Product Design 1A/MDDT. MET. B/M E. MT)
RCA Consumer Electronic* Division Ear- <B. M/ME. EE. ET. MT. ME)
United States Air Ferre
Aircraft 4 Hebcupter-Pilot# IB. M/Aay m^orl; Navigator* (B.
M/Aay mgjor); Technical Officer* • Waatbar (B.M/Pbyriaal Science*. Math I
Tara Bril
Raauuraat Mgmt I A.B/FSLS, MGTA.SPV) 14 N u tfria ra l Ny.trm, lac.
laser/Analyst Traiaaa (A.B/CPT; B Art*. B/CSCil Gaaraatrr Auto Store*
A tat. Mr- Train** for Automotive Retail Store (A.B/Bu*. or other I
ihureday, No.rrabrr IS Century 21 OupamaCa.. lar.
Real Eatate Aaaoc. (B'Bus. Real Estate, Cert/ Artg. MfUl Robert Finn 4 Company
Arcouolanta IB/ Actgl
X rmSalta position at ladpia Branch IB.M/Any m*jo*l Valtrc Aaaor.
Conatructioo Eagr. iB/CNTl; Architectural Engr. (A/ART);
Trainee iB/CSCl or Math)
Action: Poarit Carpa/Vbta
PaooeCorpa tA.B.M/Aay mgjer); Virta I A, B.M/Any mgorl Indiana Farm Barren C*ri)p
Seim 4 Service ia: Farm 4 Bldg. SappBaa, Cmpa input, Feed 4 farm Mart, petroleum bulk plant (B/Bae.)
lad. Dept- of Revraae
Begianiag Auditor IV (B/Ar«l
Wavetrh
ElectronicTadmiciaa IA/EET. B/EEl FMC Corporation
Engri. (B/1E. ME!
Thurade). November 29 RCA Record* Division
Aaaociate Programmer (A.B/CPT. B/CSCil; Programmer (B.M/CPT.CSCII; Programmer Aaalyat IB.M/CPT. CSCll
US Navy
Mgmt. IB/Any major). Aviation (B/Aay major); Bu. Adm.
(B/Prefer Bu. I. Nodaar Eagr. (B'ENGR) Friday. November M Savon Buiikarae Pruduct* , '
Sake leading to Manager (B/Aay Baa.. Fine Arte. LA. SPEA. 4 BSWl
Civil Engr. IA.B/CET. CEl; Engi*.
Friday, November 14
U S , Arm y Tina n rr 4 Accounting Center
Accountant by Actgl; Computer Science (B/C9CI. Math) Leitrr 1 iltr 4 Company
Accountant I B/ActgI •
Fidelity Union Life Sale* Rep. (B.M/Any major!
Monday, Novrmber 24 Indiana University Hoapital
General Staff (A.B/RN. BSNl; Leadership IBSM. Suff Develop
ment (MSNl Action: Peace Corpa/ViaU
Peer* Cnrpe(A.B.M/Any major h Viata (A.B.M/Any major!
Monday. December S
^Indiana Stair Highway Commiaaioo
Accountant IV (B/Artg); Audit eiamiaer IV IB/Actg);
Accountant III (B/actgl; Audit Eiamiaer III (B/actgl Turaday. December 4 Special Srnicri • John.on County
LD-ielf contained clam • Elem. level iM.Spcc. Edur.l; LD- reaource. elem. level (M/Spec. Edocl; MMH-aelf contained • elem level (B.M/Spec. Educ *
Friday, DrcrmhrrS Purdue Uni. . . But. Office
Accountant (B/Actgl; Project Adm. lB>Bue.l; Bui. Adm.
(B/Bna.I; Computer Programmer IB/CSCII
G R A D U A TIN G N U R S IN G S T U D E N T S
Winona Memorial Hospital presents:
O P EN H O U S E
Saturday, Novem ber 17, 1979 Time: 10 am - 2 pm
*
• Tours through our facility
• Brunch
• Door prizes
Please plan to join us!
In o n a M e m o ria l H o a p ita l
3 2 3 2 N Meridian St.
Indianapolis, IN 9 2 7 -2 4 1 5
