/ o g o m o r e
Vot. 4 No. a February 10. 1975
For the wo men at IUPUI
Is IUPUI Safe?
by M«*fc Par c o «
• , At C iM ItM Ob Christmas Eve. 1971. • young student was doing her laundry
m
the basement W the Union B u ildin g in preparation for her trip home to the E a s t coa st. An unknown assailant cam e out of hiding and raped herIn June, 1973, a nursing student was raped in her room inside Ball Residence
In April. 1974. an IU P U I coed decided that the bus was taking too long and decided to accept a ride from a friendly stranger He took her for a 3 hour ride before raping her on the southside of Indianap
olis
In August. 1974. a young man was arrested on campus for entering women s rest room s and m a sterb a tin g while he peeked under the doors
In N o v em b e r. 1974, a nursing student was kidnaped at the point of a butcher knife, robbed, taken to the home of her assailant and raped He released her at 2 o'clock in the morning
L a s t month, a young woman in the Blake St Library had a semen-like substance poured onto her head while she sat studying at a table
T h e a b o ve in cidents illu m in a te the fa c t that IU P U I is not an island of tranquility in an otherwise insane world. The sad truth is that I U P U I 's p opulation r e fle c ts the sam e characteristics of any large city This is easier to under
stand w fa n you consider that o v e r 299,MO p eop le v is it u n iv er sity fa c ilit ie s each year in addition to thooe of us who work, study, or live here In a recent interview with Col S pu rgeon D a ven p o rt, ch ie f of I U P U I 's S a fety Police, we talked about these incidents and their bearing on campus life for the fem ale student
We found that the campus p olice m a in ta in a fa ir ly extensive mug file on video tape of known deviants and crim inals who inhabit our campus world In addition, we found that the campus p olic e h a ve tw o fe m a le officers, one white and one black, who have attended a ra p e s em in a r and a r e capable of handling another woman's painful experience w ith a touch o f u n d er
standing
Col Davenport indicated that IU P U I is. relatively spea k in g, a v e r y qu iet campus as far as sexual crim es are concerned He pointed out that IU - B loom in gton had a p p r o x i
mately 15 to 18 rapes last year while the University of Wisconsin in . Madison had some 230 reported cases The clue to keeping IU P U I safe and qu iet com es fro m reporting incidents of this nature to the Campus police so that they can act on it and p ossibly a ppreh en d the assailant
F or exam ple, the young woman who was abducted at the point of a butcher knife was able to identify' h er a ssa ila n t, his house, and
noticed that kis car had a u n iv er sity s tic k e r. These important clues enabled tho campus police to have him la custody by aeon the next day
The campus police have not let these incidents go by w ithou t a tte m p tin g som e p r e v e n t iv e m easu res to p reclu d e fu tu re incidents.
Patrols through the tunnels underneath the H osp ita l com plex have been increased to include a motorized cart equipped with a two-way ra d io P a t r o l c a rs , w ith flashers going, are stationed at various points during shift changes and the ending of night classes to make their presence felt Furthermore, an escort service w ill soon be in effect which w ill allow women a police escort to their a u to m o b ile or bus stop between the hours of 8 P M and 2 A M
These preventive measures will not stop the recurrance of sim ilar incidents however, if women do not realize the danger in which they can place themselves. As has been fre q u e n tly stressed, a c c ep tin g rid es fro m strangers or taking short-cuts through dark and desolate places alone can be very dangerous Jhings to do.
Col D a v e n p o rt stressed continually that if you. as a fe m a le student, must go through such high risk areas, be sure and tell someone where you are going and when you will return If you are in your car and think you are being followed, go to a firehouse, police station, or any all-night facility and
notify the police Common sense alone will often help in keeping you from having an unpleasant experience
If your car breaks down, do not call your parents Call the campus police first They w ill com e and get help for you or at least stay with you until repairs can be made
He also suggests that if you are unfortunate enough to find yourself being attacked or molested, the main thing to rem em ber is to try and K E E P C A LM and THINK Sexual ardor, like the heat of anger, dissipates in time T a lk about a n yth in g and everything except what your assailant wants to talk about.
T ry to conceal your fear since many assailants need sadistic gratification as much as they want sexual gratifica
Look at your assailant Think of him in terms of people you know. Who does he remind you of a movie star, a frien d . a cartoon c h a r a c te r ’ Listen to his voice. Look for any cuts, abrasions or scars.
Above all else, report any incidents to the police While it m ay be p ainfu l and hu m ilia tin g e x p e rien c e, keeping it to yourself is n eith er h ea lth y nor self- serving Assailants are not one-time people If they do something once, they will do it again. Your description and cooperation with the proper authorities could keep the same thing from happening to someone else It could even keep it from happening to you again.
2
editorials
"Moore" rules from
the Benevolent Brass Is the Sag relevant?
The follow ing dictum cam e down the other day from the desk of Dr Edwin C Moore executive Vice-Chancellor of IU P U I It is a proposed set of campus regulations regarding smoking, food and beverage consumption We thought you might be in terested in reading it before it happens
Smoking, food and beverage consumption are perm itted in student lounges activity and recreation areas, in faculty o f
fices conference and seminar rooms, and in vending areas Smoking, food and beverage consumption are prohibited in claaapooms. laboratories corridors or lobbies as well as in libraries, auditoriums and gym nasiu ms ”
In a letter that accom panied the proposed regulations. Dr Moore said the rules are to provide " a safe, attractive and healthy environment for learning' recognised by many people as one m a rt of a first-rate educational institution "
The need for the regulations com es basically as the answer to some of the students, faculty and administration people who have complained for y e a n about smoking in class rooms Smofcirqi poses no fire hazards in most of the IU P U I building com plex so the State F ire Marshal » rules are not strictly ap piicable And previously there have been no university regula tions on the subject So now there will be a set of regulations and people who are offended by smoking and ta n k in g in d a m es can point to the rules and declare a “ faux p as"
Strange that everything must be regulated As one sage noted Chnst. it's like going back to high school " And maybe it la
But consider the problems of trying to enforce such a ruling There is no principal s office at IU P U I where teacher can send the miscreant soul who adam antly refuses to put out his cancer stick There are no hall monitors stationed in the c o r n d e n to jerk the bag of potato chips from the hands of Franny Fresh man as she toddles into her Intro L it class And there are no matrons in the rest rooms to drag you o ff to the D ean’s O ffice when you drop in to catch a smoke At least not yet
Of course such s ruling would depend on s sort of willful consent on the part of students faculty and staff to enforce its rather stringent wording Such a ruling would depend on event student who is presently an ok ing s cigarette or eating a sand with ' in a place other than those specified in the above bat) to put out the c igarette and pitch or gulp the sandwich all on his-ot- her own accord
It seems m ore practical that such decisions should rest with either the professor or the students of each individual class Since the prof seta the rules for exams, grades and papers, it would seem logical that he would also have the right to deter mine such things as how he expects his classes to be conducted Or on a m ore dem ocratic note, since the students shell out their money to lake the course, the class itself should vote as to whether or not smoking should be allow ed m ajority rule Either of these two methods seems m ore practical than a next to unenforcable university regulation which will be used by those persons who are already enforcing a home made regula lion of the same sort and which will be ignored by the same people who are already ignoring regulations
/o g o m o r e
t n i s so snout. i» pi si isNi.ii s i s ti M:\Ts or inin a n a i s o i a sm PI SIM | INIV1RMTV m ISIH4N4P1MI* Views rSPBMSCO 4NI TNOSI or TNI IIIITo a u i AT Al l ON Ot TNI INMVIDt Al> OMOS1 NAMES 4PPI AN IN s u isr.s t n isi views uo notn ke m a s ii v in r i m t h o*i or t n i
»T II » N T B o m ADMINISTRATION ON r All I TV or II PI I TNI VAOAWONt IS A W lla iv NEWSMAGAZINE n SUNNED IT I A IS ft! WIST MMNN.4N STNI I T ININA NAP* HI* ININANA MIR PWONt m MM
•am
M «N «fo»« Editor Suvmevt M in ly e Advortilins I M I Circulation Mano«or Editorial CartoonistM William Luttiotti 41 “ Chaso" Chastain KOI Van Arvdai At Klein. Tom Sullivan Harry Goodyaar Lou Merthorn STAKE
JoM Suttrum Chid Kurcell
Nan Conway Mikeatodnot
■ Oavtnaorr Rod Prrdur
John f . Schmitt Suianna E S cot«m» Gary WOOD Karon Zilrto
& more parking gripes
To the Editor.
As a now student to the IU P U I educational facilities.
1 am very much surprised to find such a superficial news paper representing ‘ what I consider to be> a sizeable student population
Of the few issues I have read, the emphasis seems to be placed on music and local
"culture " F or what reason does the Sagam ore fail to deal with many m ore poiiti cal issues'1 A re there not students who desire to con tribute their view s of local, state or national affairs to Sagam ore” What about your staff” A re they crippled by apathy, money or talent”
campus this diversified, a student newspaper would be all that, and mare important in inform ing and represent mg our student body, but ap
parently this is not the esse 1 am not criticizing the contents of your psper but only the lack of additional relevant m aterial Possibly since I have read only the last few issues, m y in itia l assumptions are in error
I would appreciate a reply these questions at your mvemence either publicly or privately
Thank you for your tim e, Ms Caroline Monie 27SO East Epler Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana 46277
While from tim e to time, the Saaam srs w ill w rite on individual political issues, we do not advocate any one political "position'' There a r e enou gh “ p o s itio n "
papers, both right and left, already We present an enter
tainment form at because it is the widest base of student interest to be found on a com muter campus such as IU P U I and because no other medium in thu city provides such am ple coverage of the entertainment market
A t the same tim e we do not ignore student contributions the Opinion. Comment, and Letters columns are alw ays open for the presentation of com m enu and rebuttals In (a c t. m any o f our s ta ff writers first appeared in thu paper through their writings in those columns In addition :i k to thu. the newspaper is always open for m ajor story ideas and contributions
You used the word rele
van t'' — and wisely — for only when the students take
Dear Sir,
I would like to com ment on what I feel to be a double standard which exists within the Safety Department on the W est M ich ig a n S tre e t
I am r e fe r r in g to the p r a c tic e o f a llo w in g numerous Indianapolis police cars to park in the Red Perm it lots without their showing perm its of any kind
The basis far m y anger is the fact that many students, including m yself were not a llo w ed to r e g is t e r this semester until we paid o ve r
due parking tickets In m y own case, I received the ticket not far parking without a perm it, but far le a v in g the p revio u s semester s perm it on m y window
Since these policemen are
other newspaper, will there ever be truly relevan t”
m a te ria l.
We thank you for your in terest in the paper and w ill be glad to discuss with you any further questions you may have about us Our telephone is 264-4006 and our office is in Cavanaugh-135 — Ed
Lives of the law. I would think that th ey wou ld re sp e ct University policy enough to at least com ply with the parking regulations
If the Safety Department upholdir^ the parking policies as they seemed to be at registration, they should check the lots and ticket the offending cars
Thank You Nam e Withheld
February 10. 1*75
3
t
f e W B / V IC M S
There are a couple of p ro fe ss io n a l sch ool deans here at IU P U I who m ay be holding their stomachs over the results of a poll published in a recent issue of the N a tio n a l O b s e r v e r T h e deans of 1.251 professional sch ools w e r e asked the question ‘ What, in your opinion, are the top five schools in your profession'” * Of the three main schools locked under the jurisdiction of IU P U I, Law , Medical, and Dental, the Law School and the M edical School did not rate m the top ten. The Dental School was rated seventh, but (g e t ready for this) it was listed as "Indiana University Pu rd u e U n iv e r s it y , Indianapolis ” It is possible the tw o schools omitted could have appeared, but the deans polled were not allowed to vote for their own schools
It seems at least in this poll, that the a c c la im o f the Indiana University Medical and Law Schools has not as y e t p assed the Indiana borders
(E A R T H N E W S) - The latest threat troubling c ollege deans is n 't student demonstrations or even fr a ternity parties. It's consumer protection lawsuits filed by students a g a in st th eir colleges and universities
M ost re c e n tly , Ile n e Ia n n ie llo . a C on n ecticu t hou sew ife who had been studying at the University of Bridgeport to become a high school teacher, filed suit to get her $350 enrollment fee back Although she got an
“ A " in her course, she says she le a rn e d nothing and charged that the course was an insult to her intelligence
Ms la n n ie llo 's s u it is typical ut many that college students have been filing lately, claim ing that their c o lle g e s a r e not tr ea tin g them fairly as consumers of higher education
A 28-year-old gra d u a te student recently went to the federal O ffice of Consumer Affairs with his complaint He was refused readmission to a doctoral program for fa ilin g a n ew ly req u ired examination But his univer
sity wouldn't tell him what his grade was. wouldn’t let him repeat the test, and wouldn’t even allow him to tr a n sfe r his previou s graduate credits to another campus
O th er students h ave complained about deceptive advertising in college cata logu es. refu n d p olic ie s,
•choUrataips. loans, and — most frightening to campus
o ffic ia ls — p oor q u a lity teaching.
So fa r , the C onsu m er Affairs O ffice has been pro
cessing such student com plaints the same way it handles complaints against any other business, but it's still too soon to determ ine what kind of results such complaints w ill have.
The number of consumer com plaints and suits is g ro w ing so rapidly that student con su m erism w as the number one subject at the recent annual meeting of the A s s oc ia tio n o f A m eric a n Colleges According to one frightened college president
" T h ey re not out to reform the world or even the univer
sity. T h e y ’ r e out to g e t r e m e d ie s fo r th e ir own problems ”
Dr. Brian Hall. Executive Director and President of the Center for the Exploration of Values and Meaning, will g ive a talk entitled “ Con
sciousness Its Development and Ultim ate Reaches’ ’ as part of a series of talks on c o n t e m p o r a r y t h e o lo g y spon sored by the IU P U I Lectures and Convocations C o m m itte e and the M etro p o lita n In d ian ap olis Campus M inistry
The talk will be held on Sunday evening, February 16. at 7:30 P M in Room M- 124 of the Union Building at IU P U I. 1300 W Michigan St According to Dr Hall the talk will draw on such sources as Jung and de Chardin as well as m a ny c on tem p o ra r y e d u ca tio n a l th eo rists in d e v e lo p in g a re la tion sh ip between religion and the social sciences; the talk will e x p lo re the in te ra c tio n between religion and m odem technology The talk is open to the public without charge Refreshments will be served follow ing the talk and there will be an opportunity for dis
cussion with Dr Hall In addition to his work with C E VAM , Dr Hall is an E p is co p a l P r ie s t and a clinical psychologist
F or further inform ation, please contact P ro f Michael Gemignani (545-8372)
U S . SUES MISSISSIPPI O V E R C O L L E G E SEGREGATION:
(E A R T H N E W S) - The Justice Department has filed suit against the State of Mississippi charging that it
"m aintains a dual system of higher education based on ra ce.” The suit — the first of its kind — follows a lp i^ t six years of efforts t o ’ have Mississippi adopt a desegre
From around the world, across the nation.
and down your street...
N
gallon plan for its 25 public colleges and universities. In particular, the suit charges that the state discriminates against blacks in the amount of resources allocated to pre
d om in a n tly black instu- tutions and that it has con
tinu ed to e sta b lish p r e dominantly white campuses near black campuses to "p e r petuate racial dualism .'*
* T u P U I ’V *fl r s t* *L fitene*r ’ s Theatre production of the spring sem ester will be pre
sented F rid a y and Saturday February 14th, and 15th at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday February 16th at 2:30 p.m. in the lecture hall room 100
The production is entitled
"W hen I was a C hild" and is an anthology of poetry and prose about life through the eyes of a child. A child plays, a child dreams and generally has an aw esom e tim e getting through life surrounded by grown-ups Why not set aside the weekend of February 14.
15. and 16 and com e join us for a walk through childhood
"W hen I Was A C h ild" will be p res e n ted by I U P U I ju n io rs ; P a u l Siddens.
Andrea Mi row sky. Raymond Sweeny. Penny McCreary.
Bndgette Hester who are Speech and Theatre majors, and Bill Stuckey who is a Chemistry m ajor Also per
fo r m in g a r e sophom ores Wanda Pyland and Russell Julius who are also Speech and Theatre m ajors
"W hen 1 Was A Child” is being perform ed under the supervision and direction of Dr. B. Bruce W agener. who is the L is t e n e r ’ s T h e a tre faculty advisor Admission prices to the performances are .50 for students with I D.
and $1.00 fo r a ll oth er persons. T ic k e t s m a y be purchased from Dr W agener in room 502B or from any mem ber U * #cj* . . . . .
A grant of $75,000 from the Law E n fo r c e m e n t A ia is t a n c e Administration has been award
ed to IUPUI to establish a court administrator training program here within two years
Ten students have been accepted for the program and the program will increase to about 25 persons for admittance next year, according to Dr Andrew Kerr of the Law School who is project director Frank A.
Jessup, executive director of the Indiana Criminal Justice Plan
ning Agency, will administer the grant
Participating will be faculty from the Indianapolis Law School, and the IU Schools of Business and Public and Environmental Affairs The program seeks to prepare competent administrators for courts which have more than five judges
T h e P o lit ic a l Scien ce department w ill be present
ing a series of courses on r e search methods next fall in a special "p a c k a g e " course.
B eg in n in g w ith the fir s t semester, students may take Y206 consecutively with the c om pu ter cou rse CPT299.
These first two courses will teach basic approaches to su rv ey re se a r ch and computer program ing using the SPSS program In the spring sem ester Y310 con
tinues the cou rse w ith students d oin g th e ir own research studies and surveys.
The two courses Y205 and Y310 each count 3 hours credit while the computer course is a one-hour course.
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n about the program , contact Dr. M cG eever of the P olitical Science department
The IU P U I News Bureau, under the direction of H arri
son Ullm an would like to extend their thanks for the 28 women, who participated in the in depth research project conducted by Ken Brooks.
The News Bureau is very pleased with the results and candid comments, given by these interviewees and feels the inform ation will prove extrem ely valuable in their upcoming projects.
The Department of History is now accepting papers for c o n sid era tio n fo r the Thelander Award. The paper judged to be the best writing upon a topic of historical in
terest written and submitted in 1975 w ill receive a prize of
$100 00 Persons interested in submitting a paper should deliver their work to the office of John Stevens before M arch 1. 1975.
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS TO SUE OVER TUITION.
(E A R T H N E W S ) - A group of students at the Los Angeles and Santa Barbara campuses of the University of California are planning to sue the university’s regents this winter to abolish tuition The grou p, Students A g a in st T u itio n , w ill a r g u e that student fees amount to an u n constitu tiona l tax that violates their "fundamental interest and rig h t" to attend the public university Speci
f ic a lly . the students w ill charge that only the state legislature — not the regents
— has the right to impose fees. T h e re g e n ts tr a d i
tionally have set fees since tuition was first imposed at the university several years back.
Dr Eugenia M eyer w ill d eliver a presentation on
" O r a l H is to ry and the Mexican Revolution” in the Blake Street Library Room 318 Tuesday, February 18 at 8 00 p.m. Dr M eyer is the Director of the Program of Oral History of the National Institute of Anthropology and H is to ry and P ro fe s s o r H is to ry a t the N a tio n a l Au tonom ous U n iv e r s ity of M ex ic o H er w ork has focused largely on documen
tation o f the Mexican R evolu
tion through a series of reco rd e d in te rv ie w s w ith participants. In her lecture, Dr M eyer w ill focus on both the historical aspects of the revolution and the overall b a ckgrou n d o f the O ra l History program
HOW TO M A K E M O N EY A N D I N F L U E N C E P E O P L E . The department of History is now accepting papers for consolidation for the Thelander Aw ard The paper judged to be the best writing upon a topic of his
torical interest written and submitted in 1974 and will r e c e iv e a p riz e o f $100.
Person's interested should deliver them to the office of John Stevens before March 1.
1975
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a AIESEC, the International Association of Students in Economics and Management will have an organizational m eeting Thursday, Feb 13 at 8 p.m. in CA 507 In addition to p ro g ra m s w ith the Indianapolis business com m u nity, A IE S E C o ffe rs m a n a gem en t in ternships o ve rs ea s to q u a lified m e m b e r s . I n t e r e s t e d students in any discipline are welcom e to attend.
The Student Financial Aids O ffice would like to announce that the 1975-76 Basic Grant Application is now available in the Financial Aid Office.
CA3Q6 If you are, or plan to be. a full tim e student and did not attend a post-secondary- institution prior to April. 1973.
you may be eligible for a Basic Grant. T he Basic Grant is a new federal financial aid program with awards rang
ing from $50 to $800 per academic year. E ligibility for the program is based on a formula which measures the a b ility of you and your fam ily to meet your educational expenses
February 10, 1975
Roxy's got moxie: Webb
by G a ry Webb If anyone is going to “ take over the music scen e" »ant rule ze v e r l d '». it'll be Bryan F e r r y and R ox y M usic Country Lite is a killer, their fourth and finest effort to date Since their first release
backm 1972 R oxy has com e a way and built up quite a devoted follow ing at the sam e y a r d e d as too per
> f « e when they first ap
peared playing wild elec while dressed in black leather fake tig er skins
Tham e* Jottarson hit nephew and a Jfth century writer (I to r.„ Jama* flrcheiberger. B oberl Black B.chard Knaatand) rativa th* harrar at a senseless crim e in the tetevisian prem iere at Behert Fean W arren » Brother te D ragons" The play will be presented a* TM E A TEB IN A M E R IC A . the dram a series tended by Cssan Carparatian and the Corporation tar Public dad . Fab it. Ch W i t t p m aver the Public lea sting t e r vice
Mondays:
Singir unescorted ladies invited for a complete Spaghetti dinner. M.00
Wednesdays:
Ladies night 4*7:30 UNBIUIVIASLf PIKES FOt MINKS
Thursdays:
Htii PIZZA FOR IVERTONi.
11.00 p.m. * 1 a.m.
Stand Up Bar
NEW STAND UP BAI A KESTAUKAMT
1 IASI and Back villa Bead, Indianapelis
and sporting D A D , Roxy has m ellowed over the past three years, not so concerned with their im a ge as their own distinctive sound And what a sound that is'
Melodic piano screeching guitar, trresutable rhythm and lyrics that are sim ply the moat intelligent of any now being written. Roxy Music has everythin g it takes to keep going right on through the roof
Bryan F e rry , the main force behind the group, is certainly the most gifted com poser in rock today One
of
the reasons for this is that he writes his music to fit the m essage in his lyrics His unique vocal ability breathes life into the words and the music makes them jim p out at the listener, liflu is one to giddy heights or (bopping him into gloom as F erry die tales He is a m aster of moods c leverly manipulat mg the listener with certain phrases notes and chords Side One is pure gold Racing through The T hrill Of It All at breakneck speed he slows down to a carefu l, cautious step in "T h re e And Nine' before laying you out with " A il I Want Is Y o u ” , probably the best cut on the album, a soaring, pounding rocker with loads of guitar That fades out and fades in"O ld Of The Blue , which is exactly where it sounds like it t com ing from It gradually prow* louder and m ore in
tense until a s y n th es ize r teanngly slices out from the background and o ff you go The finisher. If It Takes All N igh t", is a joyous. E lvis like number which F e rry ] laces
GBUBSfc!
• 13 S P€NN ST
QCENOALE MAU.
up a bit with som e mighty tasty lyrics.
A fter securing your in
terest on the first side, he experim ents on side two.
F erry is the only lyricist I know of to break aw ay from current style and create a wholly new aspect "B itter- S w eet" is a case in point, a m asterpiece of lyrica l and m u sica l c om b in a tio n It b egin s v e r y s lo w ly , ju st F erry and his piano Sudden
ly. the music stomps out some Sturm und Drang right out of Nazi G erm any and he throws in a few words (and later, a whole vers e ) of Germ an Then, the ca co
phony subsides and F e rry How nch in contrast Love can be S o m etim e s I 'm q u ite amused
T o see it tw ist and turn Follow ing this is " T r ip tych ” , a m usical recitation sung in a gra veya rd, much as the choir mentioned in the verse would sing it. backed up by a harpsichord The next two melodies, "C a s a n o va "
and “ A R ea lly Good T u n e "
are not as good ss the rest but F e rry closes with another ro llic k in g son g. " P r a i r i e Rose a take-off on country rock, and for Englishmen they do it much better than many A m erican groups I could n
As usual Andy M ackay s incom parable saxophone is one of the focal point* of the work but. by far. the mast im pressive aspect is Bryan F e r r y 's v o c a ls . e v e r changing and ever-pteaaing R oxy Music's tradem ark, album covers featuring a scantily-clad m odel named Kan-Ann. has been carried a hit further and Country L it*
features two nearly nekkid wim min In (act. it's so r e vealing that an opaque green shrink w rap surrounds the album I'v e been told the album will be released again minus K a r i-A n n and her friend, so if you re planning on getting it. might as well hurry and get the original With or without K a n Ann. get the album T h u is where music is going (a w a y from the barnyard and into the brain ) and it’s heartening indeed Ten plus stars
RECORD TO MAKS LOVC BY:
« E A R T H N E W S) - Syn tonic R esearch maker of e n v ir o n m e n t a l re c o r d s , is about to relea se s new long player which the company describes as the "p e rfe c t sound for lovem aking " The r e c o rd is c a lle d " T h e U lt im a t e H e a r t b e a t ' and fe a tu r e s the sound of a woman * pulsating heart for 20 minute* The firm says a woman's heart was used because it "w o rk s best it's
■lower than a m a n 's ."
Th# suspects are many as Albert Blimey (cents detective Hercule M r * . put* tepefher the battling due* »ur- roundinf a v I stent murder that has occurred durln« s three-day ieuraey trem Istanbul t* Calais in Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express." a Para meant Pictures reiease at a John Brabeurne-Bichard Oooch
"Orient Express"
on the right track?
by Karen M. Zilite Although I g a v e up on the cinem a industry som etim e last fall. I was recently up
lifted by the results of the Golden Globe A w ards I had p r e d i c t e d P o l a n s k i 's Chinatown to walk o ff with either an Oscar or a Globe, and felt it was one of the very
d fh e m d
few pictures
of
1974 worth v ie w in g T a k in g " B e s treT’ as w ell as other G G Aw ards, it should be interesting to note the out
com e of the A cadem ys— a much m ore "b ox-office cen
tered" prize
It would only stand to reason that if Chinatown worked so e ffectively with a thirty s setting, another film would follow highlighting that era And so it has Murder On T h* Orient Eapress
The film , adapted from the A g a th a C h ris tie m y s te ry novel, is subtly and conaia- lendy suspenaeful As with mast lim ited setting film s <ie alm ost entirely film ed on a train), the audience is easily caught in the concentration tr a p of foc u s in g on the characters Fortunately, the lacking option of focuaiing on a n y th in g e ls e is h a rd ly missed due to the brief ap
pearances of a miscellany of big name actors
The plot, in short, revolves arou nd a P a r is ia n D e te ctive s (A lb ert F iim ey).
search for the culprit aboard the Onent E xpress who has m u rd ered an A m e ric a n tycoon (R ich ard W idm ark), en route from Istanbul to Calais The d etective s clue hunting and interrogating are greatly aided by the train being held up by a snow drift and u na ble to r e a c h its d es tin a tio n — w h e re the murder m atter would be
properly taken in the hands
of
police authorities Terribly convenient gesture of mother n a tu re — but th en, th a t’ s fiction, folks In fact, the entire film is one great spiel o f c ircu m s ta n c e and the story’s credibility is p racti
cally non-existent But I can think of v ery few film s that abstain from working with
"fortu nate destiny None
th eless. le a v e r a tio n a le behind and you w ill probably enjoy the flick
One particu larly redeem ing quality of the film is the in tro d u c to ry ten m inutes.
background for a Kubrick esque film ing of the invasion o f a m a nsion and the kidnapping of a child. The c in e m a to g r a p h y p r ep a r es you for a tremendous two hour experience of nouveau- film Unfortunately, the rest of the film doesn't com e a n y
w h e re n ea r e x p e r im e n t a l photography or i e ffec t The intre terrific, but the film 's enbrity is a let-down
So as not to leave you confused with the judgment this review is making Orient Eapress would have been a good film had it delved deeper into the aura of being stranded on a train and in terrogated for murder to b oot! T h e s u rfa c e p e r form ances of the a cto n , with abou t tw o e xc e p tion s — Anthony Perkins and Ingrid Bergm an, w ere too shallow to make any judgment as to who com m itted the m urder T o illustrate this. M arty Balsam is filling in for an absent audience reaction when he accuses each character after their interrogation of the The film is worth seeing considering everything else playing at the moment isn't.
So as not to have any regrets
<$>. see r - --- ’
Shaw's "Candida" play love triangle
by Suzanne Scoggins G e o r g e B e rn a rd S h a w 's
"C a n d id a " does not involve a tremendous social upheaval on behalf of the wom en’s lib e r a tio n is t s . R a th e r, the
C a u g h t ? * * act
play humorously deals with a lop-sided romantic triangle with a fa ir lady in the center.
C h r is t ia n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y 's R e p e r t o r y Theater presented the play F eb 1 and 2, and Feb. 7,8 and 9 The action of the dram a centered around the coveted
affections of Candida Morell, w ife of the rhetorical Rev Jam es M orell and the secret b eloved of 18 year old poet E u g en e M arch ba nk s. T h e a u s t e r e 's m in is te r 's un
necessary fea r of losing his w ife to the arduous poet ten years her junior creates a wonderfully com ical situa
tion. T h e c a lm C a nd id a, a d m ir a b ly p o r tr a y e d by M ary Rose Kleim an, restores h a rm on y and p ea ce u lt i
m ately with her sweetness and c le a r th in king. M rs K leim an's husband in real life. L a r ry Kleim an, and Jim Conkle convincingly acted
the roles of the R ev James M orell and Eugene March- banks respectively Excellent perform ances from support
in g c a s t m e m b ers C indy Bates as the minister's prim secretary Prosperine. C. B.
K on k o w ski as C a n d id a 's tem peram ental father, and Frederick M arshall as the curate M ill w ere also in
cluded
In the tradition of CTS's m a s t e r f u l d r a m a t i c productions. “ Candida" is a noble credit to the 1974-75 sea son " M u r d e r in the C a thedra l", a play by T S
E lio t con c er n in g the assa ssin a tion of T hom a s B e ck c t. A rch b ish o p of Canterbury, w ill play March 13.14.15.16. and 20.21. 22 and 23.
F or an evening of excep
tio n a l c u ltu ra l e n t e r ta in ment. plan to attend one of C h r i s t i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m in a r y 's produ ctions.
Tickets may be attained by m a il or phone M onday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Phone 923-1516. or 924- 1334, or w rite CTS Repertory T h e a t e r . 1000 W est 42nd Street.
"Fantasticks" play in Greenwood, Indiana!
by M. W illiam Lufhottz ...And down on the south- side of town, the Gold Curtain dinner-theatre has opened its th ird show w ith T h e Fantasticks.
Since 1960, this show has covered m ore m iles for m ore perform ances than any other O ff-B r o a d w a y p la y : o v e r 6,000 perform ances, in over 400 A m erican cities and 26 foreign countries And now it's in Greenwood. Indiana
M aybe the popularity
of
theshow is its sim plicity in theme, plot and production.
Sure, it’s schm altzy—like a cross between Our Town and Pyram us and Thisbe. And the bare faced reality o f the thing is the fact that schmaltz sells A little Shakespeare here, a little Thornton W ilder there, and som e good lyrics and m elodies sprinkled through
out — how can you miss?
The Gold Curtain's cast features P eter Leeds as your friendly neighborhood omnis
cient, omnipresent narrator-
TW KING MD HIS LOT At SHORT SUBXCfS BAWBI MlfcTS GODZILLA moU lo> M<sa* *» iim t l vkart m i mttt'
THAN K to t Mask MAS A i itMf Inxr imW « mmmiM <tnao»
KING OF HEARTS J! It
Ihti i kI| btiutrful Mai hjs iaUened become a fianl am) luineO Hw move aorld upside doan
there is one reason lor Mrs phenomenon people love the Am*
Starts Friday M W oodland Bijou
r e c o r d / - t o p e /
6511M College in Stood Ripple
stage m anager God - and - D evil It's one of those parts that sort of wraps up e v e r y thing And besides that, he g e ts to s in g the s h o w 's Number One All-T im e Hit,
" T r y T o R em em b er". ..what m ore can you ask?
The rest of the play turns around the age-old problem of love, maturity, and the m atter of seeing - what - was - there - all • along Like the old can't - see - the - forest - for - the • trees problem But the, the subtitle is " A P ara ble About L o ve in two acts” , right'’ They even throw in a little of the Sandburg "S o m e thing there is that doesn't like
a w a ll..."
Sherry Ahern plays the archetypal Girl and G ary Bezner takes the role of the archetypal Boy who arch- ty pically fa ll in love
Bob Clements and Dennis W eddle provide the fathers.
Vonda M ottler plays a wall, spring, thunderstorm, and winter in the finest E liza b e t h a n tr a d itio n o f total silence. And Max Henschen delivers his Shakespearian malaprops with an assist from his dying Indian. Gene Bourke
Not a bad show; it'll be playing through ( at le a s t) the next four weeks or so.
6 February 10, 1975
InPIRG finds cheap food
M arsh, at Shelby and Hanna, and at K eyston e Plaza had the lowest pnces of 39 stores su rveyed in a co m p reh e n siv e c ity w id e grocery pricing survey done by the Indiana P u b lic In teres t R ese a rch Group (In P IR G ) on January 30, 1975
Coming in second in overall food prices were Kroger*
Meadows and Del-Farm at 2366 Lafayette Road The number 1 and 2 stores in each category are. respectively:
D ry G ro c e rie s * M arsh- Shelby 4 Hanna and Marsh- Keystone Plaza. Meats 4 P o u ltry - Del F a rm 2366 Lafayette Road 4 Richards 52nd and Keystone. Fresh V eg e ta b le s and F ru its • Kroger Meadows and 7-11, 28th 4 Capitol; Baked Goods *
Thnf-T-Mart-2333 Lafayette Road and Kroger-2620 W.
Michigan. Dairy Products • Safeway 2705 N Tibbs and Super V a lu e 16th 4 Montcalm
Overall prices varied by 14 per cent between the 39 stores H o w ev er, p rices varied by as much as 33.3 per cent in meats and poultry, and 48.7 per cent in fresh fruits and vegetables
The In PIR G survey was based on a representative sample of 87 food products, and prices were weighted a c c o rd in g to the la test possib le data fro m the F e d e ra l C onsum er P r ic e Index T h e In dia n a polis su rvey included a re a s approximately 5 miles north, 5 miles east. 4 miles south, and 3 4 miles west
“ The survey is a general aid in telling the consumer where to selectively shop for the low est o v e r a ll food prices,** explained surveyor Gerry Robinson, an IU -PU I student.
While the survey doesn’t portray all foods carried by the supermarkets, it does represent enough of them to give the consumer a fairly accurate picture of store pricing trends.
A table has been posted in the Sagamore office giving the d e ta ile d results. T h e lowest priced store in each category is given a value of zero The figures for the remaining stores indicate, in p e rcen ta g es, how much higher the prices are than the lowest-priced store in that category’ . High prices in each category are indicated by (H ).
Sag student poll;
by Suzanne Scoggins W h e n i n t e r v i e w i n g students co n cern in g the proposal before the Indiana legislature to convert In
diana-Purdue University at Indianapolis into an autono
mous institution, many would sim ply stand and gap e -W hat's autonomous mean9’ ’ they would ask. which is a p e rfe c tly lo g ic a l question H e re a fte r, the w ord “ in dependent ’ will be used
Lon e Harkema. graduate student in the School of Education, feels youngster IU P U I is ready to cut the
apron strings from parents Indiana U n iv e rs ity at B loom in gton and P u rd u e University at West Lafayette
“ I went to Ball State for four years and haven't attended here long IU P U I seems to be working well As far as I can see, it could do fine by itself .’ * Sophom ore lib e ra l a rts student J eff Rodocker agrees with Mrs Harkema. with the provision that IU P U I “ keep getting the state funds we deserve”
P a rt-tim e student S a lly Green is neither pro or con
EUROPE BOUND
IN ’75?
w w l d n l you rath er co m e w ith ui?
f + r c > v r <'A |0 00 i t a t f n t i . r»<i la E urope, t w i the t r e v e l * ) s e f . e * o * r h e r t e r ? M ce u a e i t r o o t , s t o u t HALF!
T t .i s .» s r s i - fc wee* t i c k e t t o London |m; ,j i - J
• e e c e r > *"• i t * • f ur o v e r is • » » « True hew T or e. : ? h s t v whst th e s i r ) ir e . say n o * . L e - t j e e r th e r e
« e r e two -ir f o r c e * * l u c r e s * * I )
o r , f d« f i r » * t h u s t h e . f # but you v s ' tv. I ra v e you r c h o ic e o f d a te . T o r * , I , ', >, , v * « i i v f -
. r i . r u V th e w * n » r . » d *11 you »>e»* t o Jo t o q u e t t f r
• r ,-w r . r T tOO. p lu , u .
ee -••- -t u t ' « f *■ f . u " ’ t e r l U i p S t t *.*«e end f - . i 1s t . •*#». t » r re ca h r i i f f t i t . »ah* t h « ' or* • . - *uku t i M i i f t t • l o r *•, .|«fo r e -
e r . v ■- r *••.» «• <1 » f r i . 1 y . u e n l th e f i l « l * ’, c » . te r -e r t.i t ' . « m v«i h i * r » s i i. ,i.< ur jw-ss
e e^ rn .. . r t 'e r y v o a t a .
w p e r t u r e f n t v i e • r r .agh r p t - - i # r , y - went l t r * •- ») I f o r ki.M e s s e t d a te c c f i r a a t i i f sn I re • .pt t y
c t r f t e!a * * • * '
, } / t l - *e*h
• S I . » > l i n f
p a r- J h
i h * u a i < » » * ' » • «
Charter flying is the biggest bargain in air travel today
Feb. 17
concerning the issue. “ I can see points both ways. I think the identification of two big universities such as Indiana U n iv e rs ity and Pu rd u e University has to be a big plus P a r tic u la r ly fo r students who want to identify with the strongest features both schools have to offer such as the engineering from Purdue and more of the liberal arts from IU. I ’ m sure that some student who was carrying 18 hours here might feel very strongly that they would like a university in its own right, rather than just a branch of two big univer
sities I ’ m sort of a middle - of the - roader.”
An IU degree is preferred by J im O tto, soph om ore liberal arts student. He feels the establishment of IU P U I as a s e p a ra te in stitu tion would facilitate expansion of the university. “ The students could choose more what they wanted to do with the univer
sity as far as establishing a m usic d ep a rtm en t and several other facilities that are needed I think it’s very important in the future for IU P U I to ch an ge o v e r .”
K a th y T h a rp , p a rt-tim e student in education, sup
ports IU P U I’s independence with the exception that “ a lot of the curriculum would have to change.”
Thus, the auestion of in
dependence for IU P U I is bandied about by I U P U I students. Indiana taxpayers, university administration, and most importantly, the state legislature What w ill the final outcome be? For the results of the Sagamore's Jan 27-31 questionnaire, see the Feb. 17 Sagamore.
It was then, having gotten up from the floor, having gotten back from the horse head, having returned once again from back then under the trees that I rem em bered my first conversa
tion about transcendental experiences. It was with her. A strange relationship. I met her on the phone by accident. I knew her only on the phone for two years. For two years 1 talked with her. We talked of anything and everything we found of in
terest. You could say we knew each other w ell before we met.
The first date was to a circus. It was cool and rainy. I rem em ber a car ahead of m e going through a w ater puddle and the water squirting out on the sidewalk like the juice from my grandfather s tobacco habit into his coffee can. They w ere my grandfather’s trees I had lain under. I had gone back then to those trees on his farm.
She was my first. Not that night, but several years later. The circus was the first I ’d seen in years. A lot of firsts it seems with her. We w ere a help to each other at troubled times. She said I always seemed to call when she needed to talk. M aybe I did.
Maybe she told me that to give m e a sense of importance. I needed it which ev er it was. She always seemed to know what to say and do Not pretentious We w ere together that w ay for a time. W e w ere linked. We shared moods. We changed each other's moods. We w ere compliments.
I thought of her now I suppose because I had thought of my grandfather’s spittle that night. I thought of it now. Not a compliment to her at first glance, but surely nothing for her to be insulted by now. She would understand.
She was m arried now. I went to her wedding. She was in love.
That was the last I saw her, at her wedding. No cards or letters or phone calls had come since then. Perhaps he, her husband, had demanded that she cut her ties with her past. That appears to be the case now. That was all over long ago. 1 wish for some
one like that now 1 none, I know none hke he*- now.
Bad job news for grads
(E A R T H NEW S) - That the job market is tight for college graduates is no longer news But the U S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that the situation might even get w orse du rin g the next decade
The bureau’s latest fore- case is that some 15 million graduates between now and
1985 will be fighting for only about 14.5 m illion jobs requiring a college degree The other half-million grads will have to accept blue collar jobs, and an increase in job dissatisfaction is predicted.
The bureau also predicts that
by 1965 more than 40 per cent
of the U.S. labor force w ill be
women.
2
1
INDIANA 1
UNIVERSITY
PURDUE P
UNIVERSITY •
# INDIANAPOLIS ^
I •« important c aland*' item*
mN
m«f interest te m« university P
i m m i«M M iitwi te Ml*
I ItrviCM ONlU. Ill AtfNMMltrMHN I M f . Iv I | « M d M
mM
iMMM M4 |l«l TM k#KI •» • «
PU
micSurgery 7 so a m ., Union
Medicine Education Committee 1189 a m . Union Faculty Hub Luncheon 11:45 am Roof Lounge. Ua Indiana State Employee* Association II Si a m . Uni Ranal Division II 2Ln m . Union
DtalvMs Transplant (ommittee II SO a m . Union Gttcn Group Luncheon 12 noon. Union
Student Activities Board. 5 99 p m . Union Red Croas Meeting 7 M p m Unloo
Student National Metical Aaaociatlon. 7 00 p m . Una Jesus Student Fellowship. • 00pm . Union Labor Relations Forum Hilton Inn. Airport CAMP DAY Placement Off leas. Mth St Campus
•D
Community Psychiatry Committee 9 30 a m Union Radiologic Technology Committee I I N am . Union Engineering and Technology Sonata. 11 oo a m . KB 397 Dm Luncheon Group. 11 Si a m . Union
Department of Neurology. 12 noon. Union Infectious Disease Group. 12 noon. Union Endocrinology 12 noonJUnion Computing Services, 1 A p m . Union
Indiana Psychological Association 2 00 p m , Union WASAMA. 7 00 p m . U
qmniRed Cross Meetings. 7 00 p m . Union Women A Glow Mooting. 7 00 p m , Union
Student Employee Health Service Staff IS noon. Union Indiana Psychological Association. 2 oo p m . Union Computing Services Meeting 3 00 p m . Union
Central Indiana Dental Hygiene Association. 7 SO p m . Union Science Luncheon Seminars Freedom Fact or Illusion .IS noo(
Faculty Lounge Krannert
i of Woman. 7:22 pm.. CA ISO
IU Librarians Committee I 00 a m . Union Radiology Luncheon 11:19 a m , Union
Committee for Future Studios Luncheon 12 noon. Union Health Administration Liaicheon. 12 20 pm . Union IUPUI Faculty Council. AD Bldg Aud. 3 00 pm Sigma Pi Alpha. 3 00 p m . KB 091
Red Croas Meetti* 7 00 p m , Union New Life Temple. 7 00 p m . Union
Student Activities Board Movie. • 00 p m . Union METROS at Southern Illmoia University EdwanhviUe
F E I R U A N Y
O
Indiana Commission for Higher Education Meetings • N a m Affirmative Action Comm it toe. 0 00 am . Union 1HETS Board Meeting 10 00 a m . Union Oedit Union Board of Directors 11 SO a m . Union Department of Family Medicine Meeting 11:90 a m , Umoi
' film. 12noon, Krannert Student Lounge. 1:15p m . t Hall
Muslim Students Aaaociatlon. 12 SO p m . Union Fortune Fry Research Laba, 12 noon Union Local No 1477. S 00 p m . Union
Alpha Ptu Omega, 7 00 p m , AD Auditorium Liatener s Theater. • p m . LH 100 METROS at Chicago State UnivmMty *
FOUR SPECIAL RACERS NIGHTS COMING
Fow special half price nights at Indiaittpeiir Racers hockey
IUPUI OFFICE H A N D U D 13.000 TICKETS TO AREA ACTIVITIES IN A NAIF TEAR
Indiana Speech and Hearing Aaaociatlon Meeting 10 00a m . Union School of Education Alumni Meeting. 10 00 a m . Union Indiana School Librarians Association. 10 00 a m , Union Indiana Womens Political Caucus, 10 00 a m . Blake St Library
Sounder LCC Film Herron Auditorium. 7 JO p m METROS at IU Northwest. Gary
Liatener s Theater. • 00 p m LH 100
o
New Life Temple. 9 0 0 a m . Roof Lounge. Union AJ Anon. 9 00 a m . Union
Listener's Theater. 2 30 p m . LH 100 Zeta nil Beta Sorority. 3 90 p m . Union Newman Club of IUPUI Mass. 7 30 p m . Union Dimer Theater Mark Twain’*, 5 00 p m , Union
games are planned with tickets available at all IUPUI Student Services Offices
The nights are Feb 10 and 81.
and March SO and 27 C m » 12 for regular 94 tickets and the offer is good for all IUPUI students faculty and Naff tickets for campus and
similar nights lor for Pacer*
being
itur IUPUI
FACULTY TO HEAR EDUCATORS
Three leading Indiana educators will adfress Spring Semester meetings of the University Faculty Hub with the firM meeting today Feb 19)
Dr LaiMfcum Bolling former Earlham ( allege president now
<krector of Lilly Endowment will speak in the Roof Lounge of the Umon at noon today an Some Thoughts an Ways the University Can Better Serve the Community "
Dr Richard Gibb, com misaioner of Hitter Education will speak oa* The Future df the Urban University” an March 19.
and Dr John Ryan. IU {resident will speak an "Way* in which
A rsrord IS.]
uf u iid cultural events were hairtled by the Student Activities Office ticket service through the end of January
According to Mrs Helen Zapp who Niepherds the sorviee the office handkd mere ticket* to Racers and Pacers garnet m the Market Square Arena than any other outside ticket service F or
CAREERS IN
GOVERNMENT DAY P U N N E D
Another special day far Mudsnts seeking )oks in a parti cular employment field has been planned by the Office of Career Counseling and PlMMnant This lime it wiM be Government Careers Day Is be held Feb 19 m the Lecture Hall
This is an annual program dr sifted to offer students a chance to talk to government agencies about carears both technical and nontechnical, said Paul Elliott of the Placement Office Mieiicipal Mate and Federal agencies will be present to an swer questions about entrance re q u ire m e n ts, a c a d e m ic preparation projected openings in polls
Campuses can Strengthen Each Other on April 19
Attendance is limited to faculty members with charges ofr93 50 for non University Club mem bars and a 91 discount for members
the agencies
Elliott suggested that Mudents may bring their reaienes to present tp prospective govern ment employers Employment interviews will not be conducted - iF^gUI be a shoppers fair arrangement
* C O M PA N Y
U A ,« « r » ,n Cam*# Oa t
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AAS AT SI M l T toe as CMT a t 1ST MT ST AAft as at SA Sm l * A m SSAcct I * w S K A A ik n u AAr Ml I ••WINS N r CPA B * * M |
S S C S T M S T AAS Paa* Satt a LAS* as
25 Racer* games there wore Ml tickets mid and for » Facers
« r . outstripped suck ether offices as the owes at Eli Lilly and a leading commercial tirhel
T h e efface handles tickets terIU
feet b e ll a n d b a s k e t b a llfur the
IU «
December far feetkng cNy
m» Naows such as Hobday an Ice.
end far < lows* Hell events W*d Indianapolis Symphony concerts
Often Undents can get It per symphony evenu by p of IUPUI ID cards There are belt price arrangements for Facers and Racers games Tickets to many other events are
■old un a ne daacotmi price and made available as a sorviee to
students<k visions of the tan varsity bav*
used Use sorviee Sie esplainod that tickets muel be said only
<hr«»ugh the Union Building office ratber tbaa at all Student Services Offices due te the i money However Mudents may use mail la order and receive tic bets The office phone
ENTRY BLANKS OUT FOR TW O IM SPORTS
Entry blanks are available
\ Feb 17 far the LaM two
IUPUI RECRUITMENT CALENDAR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIIWS
The schedule sf empleyer* interviewing students ter career spoor tunnies appears each wee* in this section o* tbs Sap*mere interviews ere held m the Placement Center. Ream Si. Krannert Ouiidina Mtt Street Campus 5i«n up sheets ere available alter • N a m an the Monday two weeks preceding the date o« me interview Students sheutc contact the Placement Center in persen or Ov phene (929-1221. l i t MS) ter interview procedures
o a t« o p m r e e v ie w c o m p a n y w i l l m r e e v ie w
Man . Pa* •*
man Pa* w Taps Pa* i i Taa* Pa* II
