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i s P b P f e V E i s O U V E O y u B i t 0 * H H
i H i M i i i M i i i i n i M m i i K m i m
r i r i m « i i m
n n i w i i K n n m u i i i H h i h i « ' HUtti H I U I t l W M i l l M H H I I HI
IP G CUOMO SUOBH HO 4» j I W
STARTS FRIDAY AT THESE THEATRES
10EWS QUAD
Form er grade school’s late decided—
IU, IPS rea ch leasing a g re e m e n t
The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners recently approved an IU proposal to lease a former Indianapolis elementary school w ith the option to purchase the property.
The building is the former M ary E. Cable Elementary School No. 4, located at 625 N.
Blackford Street, near IU P U I s Michigan Street campus.
Dr. Glenn W . Irwin, Jr . vice president, Indiana U niversity I Indianapolis), said. “ Follow ing the commissioners decision to close School No. 4 as an
v school, the Indianapolis Public Schools (IP S ) sta ff approached the university about the possibility of using the building.
“ Our study and the subsequent discussions with IP S sta ff have led to the lease with option to purchase.”
The agreement approved by the IU trustees and the Indianapolis school board commissioners calls for a three*
year lease (effective Dec. 1,1960 to Nov. 30.1963) at a rental rate of 150.000 per year
The university has the option to pdrchase the real estate. I f
• r a r d s e d b y July 1,1961. the purchase price would be 1 1.5 million. I f exercised by July 1, 1983, the purchase price would be $1.62 million.
Th e brick school building was constructed in 1963 with an addition completed in 1962. It has 66.500 gross square fast, located on 1.68 scree extending from Michigan Street to North Street.
Irwin said, “ The agreement permits several actions to take place A s our student body continues to grow, the need for additional space and facilities for our many student services becomes more severe.
“ Current planning would permit our expanded Reserve O fficers Training Corps program, our Day Care Center, certain classes from the
Department o f Speech-Theetie*
Communications and the university theatre group to utilise the former elementary s c h o o l” ‘ #
Irwin continued. “ These moves would provide for consolidation of many student service offices in Cavanaugh H a ll action that would please students who have found it necessary to visit several buildings far student service needs. W e will continue to study other usee o f the former school.
“ Under the agreement, the university will maintain the building, to prevent its deteriorating and becoming an eyesore on the campus. ^
“ It is my proposal that we help perpetuate the name o f M ary E. Cable, who was a dedicated educator in the black community. I will recommend that we keep her name associated with the building,”
remarked Irwin.
IUPIH wH be moving some of Its services and educational programs Into the former Mary E Cable Elementary School No. 4, located on Btockford Street near the Michigan Street campus. Indianapolis school board com
missioners and IU trustees recently agreed to a leasing arrangement of the former grade school. IU can exer
cise an option to buy the real estate by July of 1981. The grade school was do eed to neighborhood chicken last summer along with 10 other grade schools because of declining enrolments. (Photo by OrlQetta B el)
Salom on 2
^ th* IU P U I magazine
VoL 10 No. 16 December 10.1060
Editor la Chief Susan J Ferrer M a u f i n Editor: David Edy Advertising M i u « «
W illiam Widina
R m iir r t M «a «| «r Diana Adams S ta ll Writara: M arty Atherton,
Shir lay Couta, Ann Millar Contributors: Jim Baavar. Dana
Deugbertv. Michael W Mailing, Kim Pall. Rax A. Naal Cotamaiet: Julie Burke Photographers: B. John,
Dannia Tilford
Production; Cathy Bautars, Bath Koch. Phyllis Romero, Chris Rutenbarg, Doug H vidatoo Salaa: Martin Goans, Anita Pope Buaiusas: Criati Coop
Distribution Paul Ragan
The Smgmmort welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words, be to the point and include the phone num bar and eddreas o f the writer No latter will be printed unless it is signed Only the name will appear i unless the writer requests anony
mity The editor reserves the right to delete irrelevant or inflamma
tory material, but no letter will be rejected because it addresses a con
troversial issue Letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001G
The Sagamore is s weekly news magazine, published by students of Indiana University Purdue U niver
sity at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline The editor in chief is the final authority on Sagamore content and cannot be censored
The Sagamore operates as an auxiliary enterprise of IU P U I but is financed entirely through adver Using revenue
Cover Photo by Susan J Ferrer
Copyright © 1980 Sagamore A ll rights reserved
B u d g e t c o m m itte e ’s re c o m m e n d a tio n s u n a c c e p ta b le to IU P re s id e n t R ya n
"U n d er the (State Budget Com
mittee's) program are have three alternatives—accept fewer students, increase student fees to pay for nearly all increased costs or reduce the auality of our instructional programs and services I find none of these accept able, ' remarked IU President John W.
Ryan in an interview published in the Nov. 21 issue of the IU Newspaper, a publication for the university faculty and staff prepared by the IU News Bureau.
Ryan was asked to comment on the budget com m ittee’s proposal for the 1962-63 biennium which would increase I U ’s operating and fse rsakcsm ent appropriation by one-halfm 1 percent
for the first no increase
the second y ea r^ ro ro n d in g is provided for faculty and sta ff compensation increases in the com m ittee’s plan, and student fees would be boosted 12 percent each of the tw o years to pay for increased university costa
I U ’s proposal to be considered by the Indiana General Assembly in January is substantially different Requesting s 33 percent increese over the two veers which primarily is geared to the projected rate of inflation, the university wants to increase faculty and staff compensation by approximately 10 percent for each of the tw o years and bold student fee hikes to 10 percent levels ss well
" W e recognize these are difficult tunee for allHoosM re. Ryan said, and we are prepared to join with other public programs, private citizens, business and industries in order to weether current economic conditions Nevertheless, we should not be saked to go beyond that
" A s we tighten the budgetary belt, let ua not do so with the belt around our necks, " said the president
When Ryan talks to the members of the General Assem bly in January, he
said be will emphasize the university is not disguising its true funding needs
"O ur appropriations request is not a ploy Our mission of instruction.
research and public service is too important for gamesmanship
An expedient response |for state legislators! may look good on the book keeper s ledger today, but it will do far reaching and perhaps irreparable damage to higher education in years ahead, commented Ryan
He went on to state that the education of Indiana s business, industrial governmental, scientific and cultural leadership for the next decade is the real isaue
"Thousands of these people are in our classrooms today.' said theprsaMiant
" A s one example, consider the revital
ization of Amancan industry which is currently being discussed That cannot be accomplished without educated ffriiU and talent that can bring fresh snargy and new ideas into the marketplace "
Track stadium to be constructed
(RsnSwtoe by Browning Day PoHol Am o cUIM )
Trustees approve plans for track and stadium.
Th e IU Board o f Trustees approved plans calling for the construction of a
10.(XXVseat outdoor track stadium estimated to cost $3.6 million Friday at their monthly board meeting The track stadium will be located near the $17 million natatonum currently under construction south of New York Street on lU P U I's Michigan Street campus
Plans which previously called for a modest athletic and recreation complex have been upgraded by the trustees to the quality o f i "world-class outdoor track facility ’”
The more ambitious project depends on funding totalling at least SI 9 million from unnamed private sources That total would be matched by the same amount to be requested from the 1981 Indiana General Assembly
"(T h e private funding) would be used to lift the quality of the facilities to Olympic levels, thus attracting amateur sports events of national and
international stature to Indianapolis and Indiana," said Dr Glenn W Irwin, Jr., vice president. Indiana University (Indianapolis).
"Construction of a track stadium would also aid the city in its bid to be the site of the 1982 National Sports Festival, an event that would be expected to attract 5,000 outstanding athletes from the United States. Irwin continued
"T h e development will be in keeping with downtown revitalization and attract large numbers of participants and spectators to prestigious events in the heart of the state capital for s significant economic impact, the vice president concluded
The funding to be requested from the state would be for softball and soccer fields for the instruction of I U P U I stu dents Funds to be solicited from private sources would pay for the 10,000 permanent seating stands and upgrade s planned for cinder track to a running track with an eight-lane, all wather artificial surface
According to Craig Mullins of Browning Day Poliak Assdciates.
architect for the project, the design of the track facility allows for addition of
ss many as (20,000 temporary or permanent seats
The track itself will be depressed 10 feet below ground level, and inside the track will be facilties for all field events Locker rooms, storage space and an enclosed, multi-level, air-conditioned press box will also be included
The complex will also contain four softball fields, a combination footbalL soccer field and four outdoor basketball courts
Mullins hopes construction would begin by summer
December 10, 1980 3
Z T 2 s
To the IUPUI community:
On behalf often denominations and the Church Federation, MICM wishes you all a very happy
and blessed Christmas season
Dr. Wayne C. Olson, Director, Metropolitan Indianapolis Community Ministry
Call 2 6 4 -2 5 8 5 for information, or just come.
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e d w a rd r o s e o f Indiana
SA helps apartment seekers
b e r e - ie being poeted on the well directly across from the S A by Michael W Mctriag
W e want to save the stu- denta time and m oney." ea yt Bruce Barnett, Student A s e «n - bly senator-recorder, referring to the new Apartm ent Information Project (A . I.P .) that is now under wav
Reelixin* all the other problems that students have to deal with, the S A is hoping the A. I P. will ease the hassle of finding a place to live and. ac
cording to Barnett, response from tne apartment complexes in providing information has
been very good so far. One apartment management firm sent a representative to the S A office before any information was even displayed and left very satisfied, explained Barnett.
The S A office has brochure information on about 10 complexes already and is mailing requests to all other complexes in Indianapolis for more information The bro
chures list available facilities and some list rental prices.
AU the in form ation -m ap s, addresses and phone num-
office in the basement o f Cava
naugh Hall. Th e map and listings have been divided into tones according to township location. There are nine tones in a ll
Share-A Room will be inclu
ded in the A .I.P . advertising, information cards will be posted on the same wall
Barnett adds, "E ven tu a lly we would like to have a center like this in all five or a il major buildings o f I U P U I . "
Notices
THE IUPUI PHILOSOPHY CLUB
will hold its Christmas m eeting in the Faculty Lounge, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 507. at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 11. Prof. M ary Mahowald wifi address the question: Does Santa Claus exist?
Conversation and refreshments will follow. A ll interested persons are invited to attend.
ACCOLADE, THE SENIOR HONOR
Society will be holding a raffle to raise money for tw o scholarships for tw o incoming freshmen next fall. Mr. Video will donate the winner’s choice o f a Panasonic portable tape recorder, an A M -F M radio or a discount on a video cassette. Second place prize is a D ay Packer backpack donated by T.D. Brook. The raffle tickets will be sold by members and in the basement of Cavanaugh H a ll through Friday. Dec. 12. with the drawing to be held the same Friday For more information, contact Chris Stout, 923-1321, ext. 204 or 839- 4810.
THE SOCIETY OF MANUFAC-
turing Engineers is sponsoring a drive for canned foods to be distributed to families livin g in the IU P U I area. Boxes for contributions will be placed in the U niversity Library, Cavanaugh Hall first floor lobby and the Engineering and Technology Building The drive w ill run thrahgh Friday. Dec. 12.
AKA’S LADIES OF PINK AND
Green Benefit Christmas Disco Matinee will be held at The Hutch Restaurant and Lounge, 601 W. 11th St., Saturday, Dec. 13. from 4-8 p.m.
Adm ission in advance is 62.50, and 63 at the door. A portion o f the proceeds will be donated to the United N egro College Fund. Door prixee will be given away every hour. For more information, call Lois Thomas at 293-8057 or Janet H arry at
263-6987. %
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Leukemia combatant reported by IU chemist
A major advance in a chemical research which may lead to large-scale manufacture of a presently rare cancer drug has been reported by IU chemist Paul A. Grieco.
Grieco discovered how to synthesise quassin, a natural substance found in certain South American plants. Nature makes from quassin a tiny x amount of drug call bniceaiitin, which appears to be potent againstleukemia
His discovery was published in the Dec. 3 issue of the Journal of th4 A mencan Chemical Society
Grieco's ultimate goal is to come up with a drug that is similar to bruceantin, but simpler and even more effective against leukemia T o do this, he will try to find out why bruceantin works so well against leukemia
Then he will single out the anti-cancer part of the drug molecule to use in making a simpler drug with the same or better properties
Synthesising quassin was the first step The n eatetep will be to try to synthesize bruceantin.
using the knowledge gotten from making quassin If Grieco can find a wav to make bruceantin, then drug
companies might be able to manufacture large quamties of the substance for medical use
Leukemia is a form of cancer of the white blood cells, the body 's main disease fighters Bruceantin is now being tested on victim s of leukemia in two- year clinical trials by the National Institutes of Health The drug has proved highly effective in laboratory tests on experimental animals with leukemia
Other chemists have been trying to make bruceantin directly Grieco took a round
about route in first tackling quassin, feeling that understanding how to make auassin would improve his chances of figuring out how to make bruceantin, a chemically more complicated version of quassin.
> T o synthesize auassin, 11 steps were needed It may take as many as 35 steps to synthe
size the more complex bruceantin, Grieco said, but he expects to achieve that within about two years His research is supported by the National Institutes of Health.
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W o m e n ’s S tu d ie s va rie d
Daugherty '• n o t a con *
" W e are not a conaciouanaaa raiaing group. Th e Woman s Studios program la an academic program based prim arily in the School o f Liberal A ria ,' said Dr.
Kathleen Klein, coordinator of W om an's Studies.
Exam ining the roles and achievements of women within traditional academic diodpiinee.
courses on women are offered in
x A s a s s * s g s a s c :
liberal arts, science, engineering and technology, nursing and
ublic and environmental if- public
fairs
Students may take individual classes or achieve a minor in W om en's Studies. (Questions regarding course direction should bo directed to Klein at 264-8812).
"O u r approach is extrem ely
interdisciplinary." aaid Klein.
"Stu dents do not have to minor in W om en’s Studies. Claasaa are open to everyone. However, we do require courses from various departments for minora. "
A s other departments teach, research end serve the community, so does Women s Studies.
" W e have sponsored tw o 18- week discussions on women in poetry, films end politics since 1978 This spring we will i the third W arm Weather W om en's F e e t iv e l- a culture festival in arts end c r a ft s ,1 said Klein.
" W e also have monthly
"B row n B a a " lunches end various conferences, such as the Conference on Women end A gin g, end have facilitated meetings for women students pest the traditional college a ge,"
remarked Klein.
Children's Theater, students to perform
The public is invited to a free W inter A rt Fair end children s play. Land of ths Dragons, at the H y a tt Regency-Indianapolis Saturday, Dec. 18.
The authentic Oriental fairy tale comedy is currently on tour throughout Indiana and is produced by lU P U l's Children s Theatre.
The W inter A rt Fair runs at the H y a tt from 10 s.ol to 6
Richards; the Broadway play Lons Star, written by James McLure, James TUlett directing, end comedienne Elaine M a y ’s contemporary play, Not Enough Hops, Kenneth M cKinney
p.m.; the play begins at 1:80 p.m. During th
artists will ba working at thair r the art fair, 30 local crafts and displaying their wares. Choral groups from several area high schools and mime will entertain.
* * * *
There is no admission charge to see eight one-act plays to be performed Thursday through Saturday. Dec. 11-13. at the M arott Building, 902 N.
Meridian St.
The selections include contemporary and classic productions, some from Broadway and off-Broadway.
Student directors come from the IU P U 1 Department o f Speech- Theater-Communications.
The plays include George Bernard Shaw's Ths Dark Lady of tks Sonnst, directed by G reg
Eric Bryant will direct Israel H o rw iU ’ s O B IE award-winning play Ths Indian Wants ths Bronx, end Michele Carver will direct My cup Rannsth Ovsr, written by Robert Patrick, author o f Ksnnady's Childrsn.
A lso on the bill ere the 1930a play Dinnsr for Two by Glen Hughes, Brenda Bishop K yle directing; • contemporary play, Ovsrtonss by A lice
Oem stenberg, M ery Foley directing, end Monica, written
Pauline Macaulay, Jane Ford by Pauline M a c
directing.
The directors are all IU P U I tee students with Dr. J. Edgar undergraduate
studying with
The first play begins each day at 7:80 p.m. The public is Invited The Dec. 11
presentations will be Ovsrtonss, Dinnsr for Two end Not Enough Hops.
Plays on Dec. \2 an My Cup Rannsth Ovsr, Monica end Dark Lady of ths Sonnst. Th e Dec. 18 offerings ere Ths Indian Wantt ths Bronx end Lons Star. For more information, cell 264-2094.
Sagamars 6
Buy It For Less’ guides bargain hunters
by ShirWy CouU
Do you ymm for a pair of designer jeans or a brand new pair o f Hush Puppies, but your pocket book has seen better days? I f you are handy at improvising and have a bit of detective instinct, then it is possible that you know of at least one bargain-hunter s paradibe
Lois Rosenthal, a Cincinnati columnist, has been telling folks in the tri-state area how to save money for some time now.
She has churned out a series of books on “ livin g better’ ’ through factory outlets.
Her new book Buy It For Lest promises to list more money saving outlets “ right around your corner.’ ’ W ith bargains that net 20 percent to 80 percent savings by buying direct from factory outlets, wholesalers, food processors, salvage and surplus stores, Rosenthal assures buyers bargain discoveries.
I f you live in Carmel, Broad Ripple, Greenwood. Browns- burg, Zionsville or Indianapolis.
Rosenthal has meticulously
reJBrched the bargains available in your neighborhood.
Correspondents from each area (which covers a 160-mile radius) have checked the auality of merchandise in targeted stores. Their research resulted in a listing of literally every product from the luxurious to ordinary everday items.
Th e correspondents dis
covered W aterford cry s ta l g supplies, copper kettles, stained-glass windows from England and church pews at unbeatable prices. They uncovered salvage shops or bankniDtcy/unclaimed freight
dealers selling maternity outfits, foods and spices, musical intruments. Irish linen and brass beds.
" I 'm really not a bargain hunter, but a wise shopper,' said Rosenthal in a telephone coveraation.
She explained that she buys her own petite size slacks at the
K
my surplus stores and tertains with food bought from wholesalers. Her designer dresses were probably purchased at Value C ity and herfresh, hot bran muffins were made from “ bargain flou r" sold at the m ill
‘ ' People are sometimes afraid to go to wholesalers,” she remarked, “ but the best food bargains come from bulk buying. Sometimes families can go together and buy in quantity.”
Rosenthal urged shoppers to use their resources more imaginatively.
“ One outlet had a tremendous bargain on slabs o f Venetian slate." she reported. "T h e y could be used for cutting boards.” Fish net can be used for wall decoration, copper kettles for magazine racks or for storing fireplace logs, and clay tiles can be used to construct wine racks.
“ O f course, a bargain is only a bargain when you can use it.
said the author. She recalled that her 11-year-old dog balked at his new dog house. It was an old wine barrel that had been charred on the inside.
" H e was ju st too old to Change his w ays,” she con eluded.
Student Assembly
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(Responsible Student Voice Presents. RSVP
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■) Student Assembly
W e are the Student Assembly, the Student Government at IUPUI. Our pur
pose is to be
the students voice
to the school’s administration, and to assist any student who may have a non-academic or academic concern.Meetings of the Student Assembly are held twice monthly, which will give the students the opportunity to directly voice their concerns or ideas. In addition to the meetings, we invite students to stop by our office in Room 0 01 -C, Cavanaugh Hall to talk with members of the Assembly or call 2 0 4 -2 5 0 3 or 2 0 4 -3 4 1 9 .
One of our major concerns in the Student Assembly is communication with the students we represent. Without this communication, we have no idea what areas of campus life at IUPUI concern the students. What could be done better?
What types of activities would best work into class and job schedules? How can the Student Assembly help in dealing with problems caused by the campus structure? It is these types of questions that the Student Assembly needs to hear about from students. Let us know, and we will check it out!
In order to better serve our students, It is important to know who we are. The following are members of the Student Assembly and the School or Division they represent.
President
• Paul A. RaganVice President
• Jim GibsonDIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
If you are an Education, or Social Work major, and are interested in representing the school in the Student Assembly, contact your Dean
Allied Health
-M a ry ZanderBusiness •
David CraigContinuing Studies
- Judy GenrichDental
• Mark BuckleyEducation
- vacantEngineering and Technology
Jeff St. Am andHerron
- Tony WhiteLaw
- Mike RubinoLiberal Arts
• Doug StephensM edical-
Susan TaubNursing
• Jack FixPhysical Education
• J. HealtonScience
• Chris StoutSocial Work
• vacantSPEA
- Becky SmithUniversity Division
- David CrossSENATOR AT-LARGE REPRESENTATIVES
Jeff Aldridge Bruce Barnett Kim DeBow John Goebes John Gorman Jean Hight Joanne Lahr
Tori Mudgett Aaron Nolan Helen Robins Amy Robinson Jim Pruett Mimi Pruett
If your are interested in working for the Student Assembly as a Staff Member or as a Senator At-Large, contact the Assembly office
This year, the Assembly has initiated several projects to help the students of IUPUI One project was the Apartment Information Center, located across from the office in Cavanaugh Hall Another project the Assembly has initiated is the Syllabus File which will be located in the Library and possibly in the Assembly office
The Student Assembly is in the process of considering several other projects which we feel will aid students while attending classes at IUPUI. W e plan to sponsor a Spring Break Trip to Florida, develop a Can Recycle Center, a Discount Information Book and several other ideas W e need to know how the students feel about these projects Please let us know about any new ideas you may have
We need to know your concerns before we can hope to correct them. Talk to a Student Senator soon!
December 10, I960 7
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A Christmas Carol’ holiday fare
A Christmas Carol (Indiana Repertory Theatre) by Susan J. Ferrer
The Indiana Repertory Theatre has ushered in the holiday season w ith a delightful, uplifting adaptation o f Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol Tom Hass, IR T artistic director, has staged this 1843 classic with imagination and pace.
M ore than 100 costumes by Susan H ilferty outfit a large cast o f Dickensian characters, and special effects—fog and trap door entrances—work to involve the audience in a ghostly Christmas tale as spirits from the past, present and future redeem Scrooge from a life of self-isolation and perpetual selfishness.
For the most part, props are simple, but effectively suggestive. Audience imagina
tion is critical to the produc
tion’s success.
A narrator walks IR T patrons through the characters’ moods and even describes action taking place on stajip. The actors also describe their own actions and self-attribute their dialogue.
The treatment is most unusual-and entertaining. The messages, thoughts and insights couldn t be any clearer.
The p la v’s interpretation is not left to chance.
lig h t in g and music effectively maintain pace and suggest tone
The cast is exceptionally large; its mere size must have created a directing challenge.
Hass should be commended for handily maintaining control.
Bernard Kates in nis seventh season with the IR T is true-to- form as the miserly Ebenerer Scrooge. Bob Crachit is artfully played by Robert Boyle. Scott W entw orth commands the narration with skill and enthusi
asm; W arren T. Slinkard II from Indianapolis portrays Tin y Tun with sincerity,
Other members of the cast, too manv to mention, double and triple up on roles; talent abounds. M ost noteworthy are D avid Adamson as Mr. Fessiwig and the Ghost of Christmas Present; Tom Bade, young Scrooge and Topper , Low ry Miller as Jacob M arley and the Ghost o f Christmas Past, and •»
M ary Ed Porter as Belinda Crachit
I R T ’s second Mainstage production, A Christmas Carol is a must for the whole family.
Its message is timeless.
Back By Popular Demand !
The Semi-Annual Alpha Phi Omega Book Bank
(formerly known as the Book Exchange)
The members of APO will help you buy or sell used texts to others
at student-established prices ! Beat the high costs of the bookstore
and receive the cash you want for your books !
8
Look for us in the Hide-A-Way in January!! !
Sagamore
Grizzlies claw Metros 86-72
by Ann M iller
The IU P U I Metro® g i v e the defending N A 1 A District 21 champion Franklin College Grizzlies ■ real battle for 33 minutes last Wednesday, Dec. 3.
In the last seven minutes, however, the M etros “ fouled"
up. and Franklin soundly defeated the IU P U I squad. 86- 72.
Franklin, again favored to claim the district crown, succeeded in avenging a one- point defeat at the hands o f the M etros last February on a Hayw ood Garrett tip-in at the final buzzer.
In the first half of last Wednesday s contest. Coach Mel Garland's netters experienced problems controlling the stronger, taller opponents under Franklin s offensive board. The G rizzlies—especially forward Randy Schlundt—were gettin g two, three and four repeat tries after everv missed field goal.
Schlundt hauled down 14 rebounds, most o f them in the initial period o f play, and dished out six assists. A number of those hand-offs went to his all- American N A I A teammate Gordy Clemens, who rifled seven of his eight baskets and 16 o f his 33 game points before the break.
A nsw ering Franklin's fine showing, the M etros retaliated with a good, all-around team effort and a steady, patient offense. Cracking the Grizzlies sticky zone defense, the plucky Indy team trailed by only four at halftime, 44-40.
A t the beginning o f the second segment, the Metros effectively blocked out under Franklin’s basket, lim iting the opponents to iuat one shot. A t the other end of the court, the IU P U le rs couldn’t —and didn’t— miss. The Red and G old put on a blazing offensive blitz; they were perfect from the floor for the better part o f the last half.
M etro fouls and turnovers, however, allowed Franklin to roll to a nine-point lead.
Garland quickly called for a timeout. Returning to the court, the M etros demostrated that they had regained some needed composure by taking advantage o f some timely G rizzly errors.
Successive buckets by Ron A n sevin e and K im King, a pair of charities by M ike Herr and a follow-up field goal by Randy W ilkes enabled the M etros to outdo their opponents 16-6.
Ron Angevine (No 3 2 ) leaps for two points of his game high 17 The Metros lost to Franklin last Wednesday 8 6 72 (Photo by Matt Shrum)
K in g finally knotted the score at 58-all on a 22-foot jumper with 11:17 to go in the contest.
The lead see-sawed for a few minutes, with baskets by W ilkes and Kevin Brauns keeping IU P U I even with Franklin.
Then the M etros were hit with back-to-back travelling calls on W ilkes and Angevine. Franklin grabbed the lead for good at the 7:14 mark, 64-62. Unanswered at the other end o f the court, Franklin converted on a three- point play, and I U P U I abruptly lost steam.
In the remaining minutes, the opponents connected on 16-20 free throws; the M etros’ field goal percentage took a nose dive, and Franklin went on to triumph.
Garland blamed the M etro defeat on a “ loss o f concentra
tion," particularly on defense.
" W e had some people in the wrong places at the wrong times in both our trapping and our full
court defenses, and this opened up some things for Franklin," he stated.
The coach also cited his squad's lack of power under the boards. " W e got out-rebounded 36-20 in this game. In our three wins, we out-rebounded our opponents," recalled Garland.
" I n our three losses, it's been the other way around."
Although the M etros top the Grizzlies in the field-goal battle.
66.6 percent to 52.5 percent from the floor, the M etros had only nine attem pts at the charity stripe, making good on six.
Garland concluded. "Y o u can’t get out-rebounded and send (opponents] to the free- throw line that many times and expect to w in ."
A ngevin e hit for 17; Reggie Butler popped for 13 and pulled down six rebounds. W ilkes contributed 10 points and four assists.
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A re n a ro w d ie s re v e l in ro c k *n* roll
Outlaws/Allman Brothers (M arket Square Arana) by Kevin Friedman
A rowdy arena crowd was recently treated to a rare double feature concert which combined the Outlaws and the Allman Brothers into an evening of southern rock V roll.
For more than an hour, the Outlaws slid up the keyboards, down the guitar necks and through a solid line up o f l 8 distinctive, hard-driving selections.
E m ploying the introduction from their live album, the band burst into their opening number
“ Stick Around for Rock and R o ll," which was certainly an appropriate beginning.
Then the Outlaws kept their manager as well as the audience happy by plugging their new album OhoetRidert. The title track was played amidst a dry ice fo g to the delight o f the onlookers. The band followed up
with “ A ngels H ig h ," “ Hurry Sundown and a lively instrumental “ T h e W ater hole."
The moot electrifying number performed in the O utlaws’ set was without a doubt “ Green Grass and H igh T id es." M idway through the selection, the drummer (new to the group) eras left alone to solo. H e was first rejoined by the bass player and eventually the whole band
“ Goodnight, Indianapolis."
cried lead guitarist Hughie Thomaseon as the Outlaws left the stage.
A simple, but unusual lighting arrangement in the shape of a pentagon kept the musicians in their own shadow it at times and effectively highlighted them et other times. Special effects were kept to a minimum, save the dry ice
The high standards set by the Outlaws were hard to follow by any band even the Allman Brothers
Since their new album Rick
Blue Sky has been out for tome time, the tongs they played were familiar and accepted aa old hits.
“ A ngelins” “ Can't Taka It W it h Y o u ” were received with great enthusiasm “ Down The H igh w a y," an old
instrumental," also treated the The bend returned to encore with everyone’s favorite—the lengthy stage version of
“ Ramhlin’ M a ii."
G reg Allman returned to the Indianapolis stage with Allman Brothers originals Dickay Bettes and Butch Trucks, plus a new crew: Frank Polsr, one o f tw o drummers, David Rook G oldfly, a bassist and M ike Lollar on synthesiser
Though the sound systsai produced fairly clear jama, had the speakers been raised o ff the stage, the music might have been clearer . O v e ra ll both shows were well produced and straight fo rw a rd ^
Vinyl
N#!l Diamond
The Jazz Singer (Capitol SW AV-12120)
I l i a autobiographical nature o f Neil Diamond's role in The Jozt Singer apparently compelled him to reevaluate hit social and musical roots. W hat emerges from all this intro
spection is some o f the most honest music Dismond has produced in years.
The album is typically Diamond in its roller-coaster mood changes and technical excellence. H is brand o f rock has become “ com fortable.” leaving the potent anger of his early years to the Springsteens of today. Side tw o in particular seems to suffer from this lack of intensity.
Nevertheless, there are moments here which recall such painfully personal works as “ I A m . . . I S a id " coloring the entire effort with sincerity and the need to be heard. A fte r his years o f figh tin g the “ slick pop sin ger" image. Diamond’s tangible warmth on The Jazz Singer might g iv e some critics pause, before they take the next swipe.
T o e album begins with
“ A m erica ," settin g a tone of hope for the story. I t is an inspiring anthem of the immigrants who travelled across the sea “ without a home, but not without a sta r."
From this passionate begin
ning. the mood mallows to ths smooth. 60e-eound of “ 'You Baby . " Diamond toochas base with the style o f his early love ballads here, producing a pleas
ing, if rather shallow, tune.
The pain of “ L o v e On The Rocks r’ is next explored in the first cut released as a single.
Diamond lends poignance with raw-edged vocals and m oving lyrics. The feelings are very private, yet quite universal.
A driving beat and masterful vocals thrust the listener’s spirits back into high gear for
“ Amaxed and C on fu s ed " W ith its verse telling o f an awestruck youth awakening to the world around him, the effect is strong and exhilarating.
“ On The Robert E. L ee” is an enjoyable piece w ith a definite upbeat flavor. N ever mind that Hie peppy main melody sounds very much like the banjo theme of a Putt-Putt television commerical. Oh weU, make that 10Vk original songs.
The following three tracks - ‘ * Summer love, ’ “ H ello A ga in ” and “ Acapulco” —are nicely arranged and nicely rendered but the innovation and magic seem to be missing.
Taken at face value, each is above average, but one learns to expect more from D iam ond
sid e tw o is revived, however, as Diamond has some fun with a roaring love tribute. “ Hey, Louise. " Crowd noise adds to
ths electnc vocals to maka this tuna really spark.
Another dip on the roller coaster comet as ths rowdy
" H e y , Lou ies" is followed by the gently poetic “ Sousa o f L ife ."*
Though the m usk does not frame the sentimental lyrics aa well aa it could have, the piece is worth a close listen.
A carefree cross beta reggae and ragtime,
“ Jerusalem" sweeps the tempo up again without missing a beat.
I t ’s a tame bit of pop comparable to “ Am iu ed and O eo n ta ed " but it proves that Diamond can still turn a “ hook"
w ith a refreshing twist.
Diamond’s last m ovie score, Jonatkan Livingston Seagull, embarrassed H ollyw ood's wizards seven years ago by becoming a bestseller deepite the pk tu re's failure at the box offiev
They seem to have learned their lesson, however, and this time Diamond will use hit stage and recording popularity to its fullest by starring in the film itself (due for local release in a few weeks).
Whether or not he can make a success of his acting debut, Diamond's soundtrack for The Jazz Singer has warmth, beauty and honesty. Once a fiin , he has given a film a lot to live up to.
K .L. W agner
JO Sagamore
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