* * * ' C W » V i ?■
7 r f
U H K A K ' i
IUPUI faculty approves change to I.U.-Indianapolis
by Mi n i N erwsod The IU P U I Faculty Council passed a resolution Thursday by a vote o f T i
l l reconunending the nam e o f the
Indianapolis campus be changed from Indiana University Purdue Univer l i l y at Indianapolis to Indiana Uni
versity at Indianapolis
Resolution Approved by IUPUI Faculty Council
W H E R E A S the Indiana General Assem bly in 1969 encouraged Indiana University and Purdue U niversity to unify their Indianapolis campuses and.
W H E R E A S , the Trustees of Indiana University and Purdue U niversity in 1971 agreed to m erge their respective campuses and.
W H E R E A S , the Trustees of Indiana University and Purdue U niversity assigned the properties, program s, faculties and students to the care of Indiana University and,
W H E R E A S . Indiana University has recognized the Indianapolis operation as part of the core campus of the Indiana U niversity system and.
W H E R E A S , the present name o f IU P U I is confusing and not indicative of functional realities.
It is hlWiby resolved to request the Trustees of Indiana University and Purdue University redesignate the m erged campuses in Indianapolis as Indiana University at Indianapolis
Student responses more varied than resolutions proposed
by L. Mark Finch Student view s on the proposed uni v e n it y name changes are even m ore diverse than the proposals them selves, according to a non-scientific poll conducted by the Saga m ere
One Liberal A lia junior declared.
“ I d rather it stay IU P U I than change to 1 U I because it is tim e IU P U I is recognized as an entity in Its own right I do not wish to be connected with Bloomington ”
Jay Kreuzm an. junior School of Social Service, said the nam e U ni
ve rs ity of Indianapolis would be
"O k a y without subtitles If it could get aw ay from initials, it would work out a lot b e tte r." he said "E v e n M k lly . 1 think it w ill b ecom e its own university ”
" N o I don't a gree with the change, 1 want to know what happens to the Purdue segm ent Do they just do aw ay with it ? " queried A1 Gilbertson, junior in Engineering Technology Gilbertson suggested, " I f they change the name, they should start with an incoming freshm an class
Mikki Lines, sophomore, U niversity Division, and an em ployee o f the uni versity, said, " I think if they change the name, they should change it to the University of Indianapolis I don't like IU P U I *’
A School of Science junior said,
"C hanging the name to l.U .I. and keeping Purdue here is ridiculous i f Purdue leaves, it’a fine "
K im Brothers, sophomore in Uni v e n it y Division, said, " I can't see that changing the name w ill m ake any differen ce It rea lly doesn't m atter to m e ,"
" I think it s all right to change the n a m e t o l U I as long as they don t do it while I'm here.' responded Becki Curtis, a sophomore m ajoring in business and science
P ea rl Niehaua, a sophomore in res ta u ra n t. h otel and in s titu tio n a l m an agem en t, b e lie v e s the nam e change " is a good idea I never did like IU P U I I feel the change is good
I think it's a stupid idea to change If it is to be changed, it should be if it is a separate university and not a ffili
ated with 1 U or P u rd u e." said an engineering technology sophomore
A nother en g in eerin g tech n ology student believes the name change w ill only confuse the public "T h e r e are too many co llege names starting with
"Indiana " IU P U I is good enough ' D avid Britton, a 1987 Purdue in
dustrial m anagem ent graduate con sidenng enrolling at IU P U I said. " I don't like it. I ’m a Purdue graduate thinking of com ing back I got job offers from all o ver the U S because o f m y Purdue degree I think they should leave it IU P U I.”
" A s long as it doesn't a ffect the Purdue d egree program s, I could care leaa If it does. I think a lot of people w ill probably be u pset." said engi neenng technology sophomore Duane Dillon
John Olson, sophomore. School of M edicine, appeared to apeak for several students when he said. "T h e name doesn't really bother m e I f il entailed restructuring. I might be opposed for other reasons "
T w o students polled said a change in the nam e m ade no d ifferen ce to them " I t ’s just a place I ’m going to "
The reaokitMB was adopted as a substitute for another proposed reso
lution which sought to have the name changed to the U niversity of Indi anapohs That roaotuboa was put be
fore the council by repreeenlaUvea from the School of Science The fac ulty of that school had pasted a sum lar resolution three weeks ago
The U niversity of Indianapolis reeo lution never cam e to a vote of the tQS- m em ber council Im m ediately after it was introduced by P r o f Theodore W UutshaU o f the School of Science, the Indiana University at Indianapolis resolution was introduced as an amendment
Follow ing parliam entary procedure clarifications and a vote of 8ft in favor and fiv e opposed effectin g a cutoff of debate on the Indiana U niversity at Indianapolis resolution the show of hands vote of 7112 put the council on record as favoring the title of Indiana University at Indianapolis
The resolution now goes to I U Vice Premdaot at Indianapolis Glenn W Irw in Jr who in turn carries it to I U President John W Ryan It then goes to the I U board of trustees Any act ual name change can only be effected by the approval of both the Indiana University and Purdue University boards of trustees
The Irnhana U niversity at Indiana polls resolution was introduced by P ro f Henry R Beach of the School of Medicine He said the resolution was drafted by medical faculty m embers follow ing discussions among them but that there was no input by faculty m em bers from any other schools He also said the m edical faculty did not lobby for the resolution among faculty m em bers of any other schools
P rior to the successful vote on the Indiana University at liulpnapolts resolution two other motions w e r h ie fee ted
The first was a motion to table both
prnpnaail rseohitwni II v m defeated by voice vote
The serend was a motion to send the Indiana University at Indiannpoha rm elylian to two com m ittees with n
•tructions that the mem bers (fescue* it with tfeetr cellengyea It was defeated by a M opposed and IS w favor shew d
hands ^
A proposal to record attendance at the meeting by professors whs are m embers uf P l school* v e r s * I U schools within IU P U I received no sc (ran Of thr is achuoia which compose IU P U I. only two engineering tech oology and science are P U com ponent* Ail the others are I U com ponents
Thr successful Indiana t m versity at Indianapolis resolution was proposed by an 1 U school • medicine The University of Indianapolis reeo lution which never cam e to a vote was proposed by a P l ' s c h o o l»anence
Faculty respond to name change
There « no real tradition on the part by Je Ellen M eyers Sharp
Many faculty, adm inistrators and interested persona w ere quick to react to the resolution approved by the IU P U I Faculty Council callin g for the name IU P U I to be changed to Indiana U niversity at Indianapolis S everal believed the approved resolution was a step back to p re m erger days
" I can't easily visualize Purdue U n iversity g ivin g up operation bare at Indianapolis Such a resolution is a deterrent to Purdue's interests -1 can see Purdue Mying 'ok - w e l l just
incorporate Purdue U niversity at Indianapolis again in our title It is kind of like asking the English io get out of India before 1M8, Mid Dr Arthur M usky, professor and chair man o f the departm ent of geology
State senator Donald T Nelson i R ln d u n a p oits) Mid the lack of identity at IU P U I is a m ajor problem T h is e m ergin g institution is tryin g to find itself in term s of its mission and queefions like who a re w e and where a re w e going need to be answered
of the faculty
"O ut of all this mess. I am con cem ed about the students they seem to get lost in the shuffle For som e time, there has been the appear ance that all is together at IU P U I but in actuality, all there has been is a holding action The vote of the (acuity it indicative of th is," Mid Nalsen
Dr Arthur G Hansen, pr esident of Purdue University. Mid the vote la
continued on page 9
2 12 , i t n
For q u ltt family dining
Opons for luncheon September 12tti Monday through Friday—11 am-2 pm Dinner Mondey through Saturday 5 pm -12 pm
Ctoaed Sundays
Entertainment Friday and Saturday ntghta Carry outt•rt sv istai upon rtquMt
52nd and Alllaonvllla Road
(Old Highway 37) Eaat of Kayatone C all 257-0500 Reaervationa requested on weekends
Any Meal, Any Time of Day
•B reakfast •Lunch
•Dinner
Our service a fast and friendly so fc*n your friends n our <*nmg room Or call ahead and use our carry out service for any item on our new expanded menu at the West 16th Street W attle House where quality and convenience com * together
2621 W aat16th Street Carry Out Orders: 631-5922
Semor Citizen s Day Tuesday 3 pro-11 pm Half-price
Always the finest selection of new Voikswagens, Subarus
and Alfa Romeos Also 50 clean reconditioned used cars can be found at a l
times a t . . .
SPEEDWAY
1 9 3 6 W . I N I / t h 9 3 9 - 3 4 6 1
m u B A m v a f k M m m ,
Letters
Vending ‘service’ irks readers
T o The Editor
The vending ares in the hssement of Cavanaugh Hall is probably the big geat m oneym aker for M odem Vend tng in the U niversity Quarter Thus far this fall, service in the ve n d ir*
area has been a joke Th ere a re no hot cup lid ^ fo r coffee and many students have no tim e to dnnk a cup there Did you e v e r try to clim b a flight o f stairs with a cup of steam ing co ffee in your hand*
There are very seldom any spoons there to use to eat the slop they pass
o ff as hot food The condiment bar is very poorly supplied and v e ry seldom d e a n
The bill changer, when it does work, is erratic and occasionally rips people o ff The vending machines break down fa r too often and no one is thsre to repair them, many tim es they short-chsnge you, g iv e you he if quan titles, or rip you o ff com pletely
The coffee prices are still at i n high levels but the price o f retail co ffee in the groceries has dropped
d rastically Th e problem as w e see M is the lack o f a perm anent em ployee presen t as there was last spring
While the vending is s convenience for the students, it is. nnnithslsea. a big m oneym aking operation for Mod
e m Vending and, if they can not pro
vide adequate service for the stu
dents. perhaps s change in vending companies should be considered by the powers thet be
G astronom ically yours.
A Group of Concerned Students
S tudents praise Safety, condem n parkers
T o The E ditor
This is a two point letter half praise and helf criticism Criticism first
On Aug 31. 1977. a fter putting in a full day of claaaes and w o r k ii* late registration, w e w ere propping to go home It was already I pm and we w ere Ured But our car was blocked in by two incompetent parkers The car on the d river's side was all of about 15 inches from the door, making entry on that side a very tight fit I h e car on the passenger side of us . . W ell, not only was it parked o ver the line, it was also parked at an angle, with its gigantic rear left fin directly behind our tiny right rear light
Now. the lines in the Lecture Hall lot a re painted a bright cheery yellow
so that people m ay line up their cars between them, not on them ! That goes fo r the other lota too! One m ore criticism The ramps from street to sidewalk are to be used for wheelchair students, not to be blocked by cars Both o f these points a re a m atter of respect for others T ry using it!
Now the praise We want to thank the two o fficers who got our c a r out of that spot and subsequently ticketed the iliegsi parkers W e didn't get their names or ba<Me numbers, but w e thank them anyw ay They w ere kind and helpful and efficien t
Sincerely.
Jo Ellen Blythe E v ie F tlJ
Th e Sagam ore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should he short, to the point and Include the name and phone lu m b e r of the w riter.
O nly the name w ill he pub
lished with the letter. The editors reserve the right to edit a l l h h m and to reject those lettert they feel are objectionable. A ll letters should be typed.
I
September I t I*77
*
IUPUI News
Trustees approve major title, job changes at IUPUI
by Paul M leer T h e l U Board of trustees approved changes for top adm inistrators at IU P U I d u n r * its monthly m eeting Sept 9 in Bloomington
F o r m e r I U P U I e x e c u tiv e v ic e chancellor Edw ard C. M oore was named dean of the faculties and executive dean of IU P U I M oore is a professor of philosophy
John C Buhner was named associ ate dean of the faculties H it title w ill no longer be vice chancellor and dean o f the faculties Buhnsr is also a professor of political science
New assistant dean of the faculties is Monte E Juillerat A profeasor of economics. Juillerat was previously assistant executive vice chancellor
Glenn W Irw in Jr . I.U vice presi dent for Indianapolis, said the title changes m erely reflect the current and existing duties and responsibtli ties o f these administrators ‘ They also now correspond to the current organisational structure on the Inch anapolis cam pus.” he said
Departm ental name change
Changes in name w ere m ade at the M ed ica l te n te r. IU P U I The board approved a recommendation that the d e p a rtm e n t o f m ic r o b io lo g y be c h a n g e d to th e d e p a rtm e n t o f m icrobiology and immunology IU President John W Ryan said this change would m ake the description of graduates' degrees in this field a better reflection of the activities in
volved This change was unanimously endorsed by V ice President Irwin.
Steven B eenng dean. School o f Medi cine and the School of M edicine s E xecutive Com m ittee
Along with this change, approval was requ ested and gra n ted fo r changes in IS M edical Center faculty m em bers’ titles They w ill now be known as professors in the depart ment of m icrobiology and immu nology This m atter was regarded as being ’IKK unusual” and “ routine” by various m edical deans present
Student Affairs
During the Student Affairs com m ittee meeting. IU P U I Student Body President Bruno Kom akech said the main problem with IU P U I students is identity "T h e re is a lot o f news going around as to what we are to be ca lle d ,” said Kom akech He ex pressed interest in conducting a campus wide survey to determ ine student feelings on the m atter
Trustee and com m ittee m em ber H arry Gonso observed if a name change is to be. it must be decided and acted upon by both the I.U. and Purdue boards of trustees Kom akech responded. If w e have to change the name, it should be done in accordance with what students think "
Kom akech also told com m ittee m em bers of the Student Association and Black Student Union planned Student L e a d e r s Workshop in Nash vtlie. lnd He was asked by the board to report on the workshop at the next trustee meeting October 7 in G ary, lnd
Approved construction
In construction m atters I U ’»
trustees approved renovation plans for Herron Art School s Museum Building Now being used for classes by the art school, the building is in need of m odification far this purpose According to Herron Dean Arthur Weber, a pressing need exists at Herron for m od em photographic facilities
The school was authorised to retain Ed Gibson and Associates Indiana polls, for surveying nesife and making long ra n ge plans fo r renovations deem ed necessary to g iv e Herron a m ore efficient use of the museum The renovations would bring the museum into conform ity with present buiktirqj codes
The construction firm w ill be em ployed on a tim e card coat basis not to exceed $25,000 Funding for renova Uons w ill com e from 1977 79 capital appropriations for repair and r e h a b ita tio n
The trustees also approved in
creases in cost for the computer facility to be located in the unfinished basement area of the E n gineering' Technology Building An initial re quest of 1649 490 » a s made but various factors, including inflation, caused the construction com m ittee to request t l . 033.000 The board ap
proved the request Funding though, is subject to future approval by the Indiana General Assembly
continued on page 9
First of Fail festival starts Sept. 14
by Chris Carter IU P U I is on the m ove again with the kick-off o f the F irst of F a ll festival W e d , Sept 14 The festival features Wednesday concerts on the concrete throughout September on the m ail be
tween Cavanaugh Hall and the L e c ture Hall from 11 am to 1 pm
Appearing Sept 14 for the first con cert is Sleprock. a four-piece band that's been tearing up the ea stild e of town The concrete concerts w ill in
clude a $1 lunch provided by the Union Building lunch wagon
The last week of the festival in
cludes an open house for prospective IU P U I students and m em bers of the community The open house - Tues , Sept 27 and W ed , Sept B - includes a I t supper and live entertainment on the m all between 4:90 and 1:90 pm Tuesday, and 11 am and I pm Wednes day
Scheduled to appear Tuesday are
P a t Webb and Charlotte Daniels ap
pearing for the secood tim e at IU P U I Wednesday s entertainment w ill be a visit by Judy C am e, appearing at the Beef n Boards Dinner Theatre IU P U I students are invited to attend and m ingle with the prospective stu
dents touring the campus
Faith w ill w rap up the festival Thur .Sept B o n the m all Lunch will be available for $1 between 11 am and 1 pm
Nov. 1 d ead lin e for D anforth grants
Applications are now being a c
cepted for the 1970-79 Danforth G rad uate Fellowship P rogra m These fe l
lowships are for persona com m itted to careers in college and university teaching, in the subject-m atter spe cia I nations likely to be taught in the undergraduate L iberal Arts cu r
riculum The degree sought must be the Ph D. (or other appropriate ad
vanced term inal d eg ree) Applicants
The Oral Health R esearch Institute (O H R I) is leakin g volunteers to par
ticipate in s research project to test an antibacterial mouth rinse. ^ T o be eligible, persona must be between 90 and « years old and have at least B natural teeth
Participants w ill be required to com e to the O H R I Building Monday through F riday tw ice each day (b e
tween 7 am - 9 am, and I pm - • p m ) to
must be citizens of the United States or hold a permanent resident visa Study must be done in the United States
The competition is open to college seniors and to post baccalaureate per sons Applicants must present scores from the Graduate Record Exam ine lion Aptitude teat which m ay be taken on October 15 or D ecem ber 10. 1977 The fellowship is for ooe yea r It is re
tinae for 90 secoods with their as
signed mouth rinse
A supply of mouth rinse w ill be pro
vided to use at home on weekends The study w ill last for 21 days (IS weekdays and six weekend days)
A ll participants who faithfully com plete the project w ill be paid $30 F o r m ore information contact Debbie or Melwaa, phone 9*4171
newable. assuming satisfactory pro
gress toward the degree and loyality to the purposes of the p rogram , for up to a total of four years
The fellowship provides payment for tuition and fees and a stipend based on individual need The annual maximum stipend is $2500 for tin gle or m arried fellows with no children,
$5500 for fellows who are m arried or head of household with one child plus
$400 for each additional child and cer tain other benefits
The Danforth fellowship program offers annually about 100 fellowships Approxim ately $045 of the 100 awards go to baccalaureate persona and the rem aining 95-40 awards go to poet baccalaureate persons
Persons interested in applying for a Danforth Graduate Fellowship should contact the IU P U I Graduate Program s O ffice, Room A101 Union Building, before N ovem ber I T e le phone number is 9M-7V7
Oral health seeks volu nteers
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4
Our view
Politicking shifts responsibility to you
E veryone seem ed to know it was an important meeting, but only one school really knew how im portant W e feel com pelled to recall the number of tim e* we have said there was an effort underway to change the name IU P U I to Indiana University at Indianapolis
What was then educated speculation is now a reality after the recent action by the IU P ¥ I faculty council The School of M edicine really should be commended for its slick manipulation of R obert's Rules and for oulpoliticking other m em bers of the council
Even though the approved resolution is only a recom m endation to the I U and Purdue boards of trustees, the resolution is the culmination of efforts by many people who o ver the years never wanted to g iv e IU P U I a chance
We see the m ove to Indiana U niversity at Indianapolis as a play right into the hands of I U Bloomington, which never wanted to let go of Indianapolis in the first place regardless of the appearance it g a ve If the resolution is approved by both boards any thoughts of or desires for independence either within or without the system die
If the resolution is approved, then w e w ill again be faced with the philosophy and mentality of the regional campus Th ere would be no real need to put forth the effort to make • what was once IU P U I > a first class university in Indianapolis We would again becom e a feeder school for parent institutions
As dismal as the picture m ay seem, the picture is not black Th ere are over 22 ouo people still to be heard from It is im perative students m ake their voices heard as they ha\e never been heard before The future of this place is now your
raspomiblUty JKMS
Press release
Not many of our readers ever take the tim e to consider the trouble w e go to in order to com e up with stones of interest to the IU P U I community Some think everything we print is nothing m ore than rew n tes of news releases W ell, sometimes this judgement is correct and w e d o not apologize Y et Uus is not alw avs the case
MJfhy of our stories h a t^ su rfa ced as the result of active, even participatory reporting Once, a w riter rode an em ergency ambulance for eight hours to gather information for a feature A story soon to break w ill call for the w riter to jump from a giddy height, hopefully landing in a net (failu re to do so w ill result in severance from our news s t a ff1 Another story in the offing has already meant hours in the library to gain that all necessary background which is crucial during an interview Future plans for one m ajor story w ill involve digging through endless files, numerous interview s and smashed noses (d irectly resultant of one slam m ed door too m a n y »
We think these things are necessary, if for no other reason than keeping our reporters out of the o ffice and in the streets 1 preferably close to the sidewalks 1 Along that line, it is for this reason that w e never see some of our s u ffe r s Again, m aybe something happened to them But w e never w orry F or e v e ry slain reporter th ere’s a dead beat Huh'’
What we really mean to say can be summed up in a few words Short, sweet, and concise, they a re " a ll the news that's fit, w e ’ll print " Hey buddy, got a lead 1 - P M
/QQQmore
Sales T h e S a g a m o re is published by
studenU o f Indiana U n iv e rs ity - Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed af e those of the editorial s U ff or o f the individual * whose name appears in the byline Those view s do not n ecessarily reflect those o f the student body, administration or faculty of IU P U I T h e S a g a m o re is a b i-w e e k ly (w e e k ly d u rin g the s u m m e r) newsmagazine published at 925 W M ich iga n . In d ian ap olis. Indiana 46202 Phone 264-4006
Editor-In-Chief Jo Ellen M eyers Sharp
M anaging Editor Paul Miner Assignments Editor
Mark Finch Advertising M anager
Don Curtis Paul A Ragan, Asst
Business M anager Roy Yates Robert Maybaum. Credit
Production Chris Carter. M gr
Keith Blue Joe Bray Sharon Brown
Susan Land Dan Motto O ffice S U ff Jackie Korbly, M gr
Tina Fu lm er Pam ela M axw ell Deborah L McDaniel
Charles P oole
Ramona Heath Photographers C larence Brooks
F red Tucker Artists * Tom McCain G ary V arvel Entertainment M W illiam Lutholtz, Ed
Christine Kopitzke Snorts J Aiken. Ed
Ann M iller C ootribolors Brenda Bishop
Rita Cole K evin C Endsiey
Mike G allaw ay H arry Goodyear Charles Grigsby Mason R Norwood
M arilyn Phillips Michael Root G ale Schreiber Lynn Ann T aylor
Ron Whitehurst J.N. W illiamson
"... LEFTY, LEAN ON THE H/STORY PR O FS- ROCKY, YOU CRUNCH THOSE RADICALS IN E N & N E E R /rY Q
______ s * ^ lm off______________ __________________________________September 11, 1177 .
fllore Letters .
International students w elcom ed a t IUPUI
Dear International StudenU W elcom e to IU P U I I congratulate you on your wiae choice of university As the school opens w e re ceive a good number of international studenU from all over the world. We hope in the near future w e have the opportun
ity of m eeting and assisting you in your endeavors while on this campus and in this country
As student body representatives, our task is serving you W e o ffe r v a ri
ous kinds of services, but whenever it is not possible for ua to serve you w e w ill giv e some directions as to bow your problems can be attended to.
1 would also like to inform you that the student body president. Bruno Komakech, is a m em ber of the In
ternational Student Association Being an international student he w ill be very delighted to help you in any w ay he can
Let me conclude by hoping our e f
forts have proved to be fruitful and en
joyable
R iyad Bannourah President, International Student Association Note; The International O ffice is in Room 106, Union Building, phone 2 6 t 7 m Kom akech works out o f the Stu dent Association s office, Room 001C, Cavanaugh Hall, phone M4-3807
Student proud of lUPUI’s name
Letter to the Editor
In response to the recent proposal to change the name o f IU P U I to the U ni
versity of Indianapolis and the subse
quent action of the IU P U I Faculty Council m eeting entering a resolution to change the name to Indiana Uni
versity at Indianapolis, I wish to make m y sentiments heard
There are several questions to be raised here First, what establishes
the creditability of an institution, the parent cam pus’ name or its instruct
ors’
Secondly, is this inversely parasitic relationship with Bloomington good for IU P U I or is it retarding the growth of IU P U I as a full-fledged university within its own righ t’
Thirdly, whose choice is it to make, the student who attends classes here
or faculty that appears to be co m prised of Bloomington groupies’
Had I wanted to be an I.U student, I would have gone there I hope to see the day when IU P U I is perm 1 ted to mature and the faculty is not ashamed to say they teach at the Uni versily of Indianapolu
F red Tucker Student
Comment
Eight easy steps offered to fight budget crunch
The budget crunch has becom e serious enough that in
novative ways must be found to supplement the m eager departm ental budgets S everal of the m ore obvious means of raising much-needed cash are im practical on a variety of grounds For exam ple, selling an A or B in most courses w on’t do since with grade inflation the w ay it is. you couldn't get enough for these m arks to make this scheme worthwhile
Likewise, selling signatures for important form s such as credit^>y-examination or drop/add is unethical You m ay.
however, g iv e your signature gratis and then demand that the student buy the IU P U I ballpoint pen you used to sign for
$S S im ilarly, submitting a grant proposal for a $100 million nuclear accelerator at H arvard University, 1201 E 38th St, Indianapolis, is very deceptive because Continuing Educa tion has already been given the space where the accelerator was to go
Do not lose heart, how ever Below are listed some sure fire w f ys to turn the budget situation around for the depart ment which is enterprising and courageous enough to im plem ent them
1) Save paper and Copy Center coats by givin g exactly the sam e tests and assignments in all courses
2) Rent your offices to low income fam ilies
3) M ake your classes use d ep artm ental)) produced lee ture notes and set a royalty figu re of $5 per copy
4) Sponsor a course in bingo each Monday night in the AD auditorium
5) Open a decent place to eat near the 38th Street Campus
While it is not gen erally known. Bloomington is also quite concerned about the shortage of funds in Indianapolis They too have been searching for w ays to insure that w e get the kind of support they fe d w e deserve Some of their sug gestions include
1) Saving on copy charges by having faculty do all of their copy work longhand
2) Taking out the D EC 10 computer and givin g every faculty m em ber an abacus
Michael Gemignaru Chairman. Department of M athem atical Sciences reprinted with permission o f School o f Science ( •m m usiqur
Sagamore S
School of Dentistry receives cancer rehabilitation grant
The Institute of International Edu cation is currentiy conducting the 117*7* competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad in academ ic fiek h and for professional training in the c rea tive and perform in g a rts It is expected approxim ately 560 awards to 60 countries w ill be availab le for the 117*7* academ ic year
The purpose of these grants is to in
crease mutual understaadtaig
between the people of the United States and other countries through the e x c h a i* e of persons, knowledge and skills They are provided under the term s of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act o f M l (Pul- bright Hays A c t) and by foreign governm ents universities and private donors
Applicants must be U S cituens at the tim e of application, who w ill gen era lly hold a bachelor s d egree or its
equivalent before the beginning date o f the grant and. in most cases, w ill be proficient in the language of the host country Except for certain specific sw ards, candidates m ay not hold the P h D at the tune of applications Candidates for 1*7*79 are in e lig ib le for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate work or con ducting research in that country dur mg the academ ic year 1177 71
C reative and perform ing artists are
not required to have s bachelor's de f r e e but they must have f o u ^ e a r s of professional study or e q d fflfc n t ex penence Social work applicants must have at least two years of pro
fessional experience after the Master of Social Work degree candidates in m edicine must have an M D at the tim e of application
Selection is based on the academ ic and/or professional record of the a p piicant the validity and feasibility of the proposed study plan the appli
cant s language preparation and par sons! qualifications P re fe re n c e is given to candidates who have not had prior opportunity for extended study or residence abroad
Inform ation and application ma te n s I m ay be obtained from Judith L ovejoy Kuibright P ro g ra m advisor at IU P U I who is located in the G rad uate P rogram s O ffice. Hoorn A 101 Union Building The deadline for s u * mission of applications to the a d visor is Oct 3 1177
Institute of International Education allows study in foreign countries
A two year grant from the National Cancer In s titu te has been aw arded to the School of Dentistry IU P U I for a training program in rehabilitation of patients who have undergone surgery
The grant of
*404.228 w ill be used to train two m axillofacial prosthodontists and two m axillofacial technicians during each of the next two y a r n .
One of three institutes receivin g this grant, the School of D entistry has an outstanding reputation for contribu
tions to this field
Specialists in m axillofacial proa
History Society meets Sept. 15
lU P U l's H istory Society begins its 1977-71 program Septem ber 16 with a screening of the film My M aa G edfrey m Room 106. Lecture Hall The screening w ill be at 3 30 p m . a second showing w ill be at 7 45 pm in Room 104. L ectu re Hall
Starring Indiana actress Carole
Lom bard and W illiam Pow ell, the 1*36 Depression-era com edy centers around a rich and d affy young woman who must com e up with a forgotten m an '' in a treasure hunt gam e
She fin d s a fo r g o t t e n lo o k in g vagrant (G o d fre y ) in the city dump
and presents him to her friends She then hires him as the fam ily butler but be turns out not to be the tram p she expected
Admission to the screening is free L ater activities of the History Society w ill be announced
thetics g iv e th e y patients the chance of regaining the a bility to liv e normal lives The patients previously have suffered because of disfigurem ent from birth defects, injury or disease Through the developm ent of artificia l face, neck and head parts, specialists such as Dr Varoujan A Chalian.
chairm an of the Department of M axi) lofacial Prosthetics School of Dent is try, can restore a patient s appear
D r Chalian. a form er president of the A m erican Academ y of M a x illa fa cia l Prosthetics is the principal investigator of the program In addi lion to being department chairman.
i Burger Chef Says
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Oder good only M tie Burger CheP FawWy RseMursm et 433 W W awwigtor Void where prohfeesd. to e d or reeHcMd by t o Local and M W ta» poypbls by b o w Onecoupon percuelom er per waft Oder expeeeSeptofeer 27 1977Chalian is a professor of otorhino
laryngology at thr School of M edicine IU P l'1 He will act as co-ordinator for the multtdtsciplined course of study and clinical experience planned for the trainees
T w o m axillofacial prosthodontists Dr Heung Yeul P aik of South K orea and Dr Kalyan K Chakravati of Bombay India w ill have an oppor tunity to d evelo p their sp ecialty in the ca re o f cancer victim s in the clinic which sees from 400 to 500 neck and jiead cancer patients annually
i The dental technicians in this y ea r ’s program are G ary Shafer and D ave
£dm ond* both who h ave previously other dental techniques
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G »r> < *a n P aradise P A 3078
This new com er has a soft, sephis ticated sound which could possibly find its w ay to the top of pop charts in a couple of years
Though Ogan does most o f the in strumentation him self with the use of overdubbing. able assistance is p r o vided by Leon Russell John Guerin of L A Express and the G ringos Horn Section
The music <>gan writes is pleasant, but his lyncs. with the exception of M ake Me Sing, a re all love songs with definite M OK qualities If you p refer fa irly mellow unpretentious music in the style of Leon and M ary, with a fleetin g teste o f Gino Vanelli thrown in. this is your album You can't go wrong
Oh Ricci!
H e's get kit album together com e out of the water and get Beached' before Da dew n u rue o ff yea
Pop, country, disco in a nutshell
Ric c iMartin Beached Epic P E 34834
In the past decade, howling teen agers have m anaged to su rvive the eras of G ary Lew is and the P layb oys.
Dtno. Desi and B illy . D avid and hope fully . Shaun Cassidy What n e a r How about R ic a Martin, another of Dean's b ea ch c o m b in g kids Should he becom e a teeny bop idol, you m ight be relived to know he has quite a bit m ore talent than moat, at least on his new Epic release. Reached
His rather nasal tones bear no re
sem blance to the swooning-crooning of his father, without help, the songs he w rites are not distinguishable from 90 per cent of the pop pap being issued
today *
Fortunately for Martin, he does have help, and it com es from some h igh ly re s p e c ta b le sou rces T h e album is produced by Carl Wilson and Billy ( Dino. Desi. and ) Hinsche of the Beach Boys
The musicians appearing in support of M artin are not exactly run of the m ill studio backups Check out this lineup Hinsche, Carl and Dennis Wilson (B each B oys). Jim m y
Me
Cullough « W in gs>. Van Dyke Parks.Bobby F ig u e ro a . G e r r y B e rk le y (A m e r ic a ) and P e te Cetera. Jam es
Pankow. W alter P a ra ta id e r and L ee Loughnane. all from Chicago
Either this kid knows somebody or he is fa irly talented It is a p le a s ir*
m ixture of both which m akes this album a must if yo u 've got a 14-year old sister flipped out on Shaun Cas sidy L a y Bus one on her and you m ay not have to suffer through Do Doo Ron R o n " much longer
Jay Bey Adams Atlantic SD 18221
Jay Boy Adam s plays country fla vo red , acoustic gu itar-centered, l i v i n '- o f f the lan d-bu t I 'm tir e d -o f John D enver type o f music, with lyrics rem iniscent of Low boy. B oyer and T alton's old Capricorn band His style is best at a haynde. by a ca m p fire or in a sm all, laid-back ca fe like Th e H um m ingbird
R em em b er local heroes Mason P ro ffit, now the Talbott B rothers7 B rothers7 This one is sim ilar, and being Adam s first L P . I ’d venture to say w e ll hear from him again
The highlight of this album is a tribute to H arper s F e rry raider John Brown, entitled "T h e Legend of Jack Diamond ( I changed the names to protect the innocent " )
C ountry
Came ea daws hamr aad say ‘ Hey yea-aB* to Jay Bay Adam s Sit a 4 spell, take yam shaes aft. gee haw!
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S a g i M T *‘Going for the one,’ Yes makes comeback
by K C.
P rogressive rock music especially that which has inundated our shores from across the Atlantic, has had a shak> foundation of late In the late 60s and early 70s Kirk Crimson Jethro lull Genesis Emerson. Lake and P alm er and V e t opened up the Am erican record buying public s ears enabling an onslaught of sim ilar but less appealing discs from abroad to sustain sales here without benefit of massive airplay
The p rogressive m ovem ent has nurtured hundreds of new KM radio stations across the country with a form at leaning toward obscurity and uniqueness rather than the blandly fam iliar sameness of Top 40 and pop Unfortunately for Indianapolis, this form at has never been tested here Highbrows in program m ing are con vinced this town can stomach KM radio as nothing more than stereo Top 40 with perhaps an inclination in the direction of progressive 1.Vyear-olds whoever thev may be
The closest station with this type of form at is W QAX in Bloomington a sm all cable operation which is non profit and sponsored by the I t ’ SA Indianapolis may be in for a long wait for something sim ilar how ever as the progressive genre seems to be slowly hut surely fading from lack of
interest, save for a handful of estab
lished stars A fte r a decade of exp en mentation originality is drained and special effects are no longer special - you ve heard them before
Some bands are still searching for originality one of the foremost is Y es Y es is one of the most successful p rogressive bands and still a m ajor concert draw if last week s per form ance at MSA is any indication
W akem an's return
The crowd sensed a return to the days of old as Donovan opened I hr show with som e of his past hits whet ting the audience s appetite for Hick Wakeman s long a w aited return
Wakeman. a beer guzzling ca m i vore. becam e disgusted with the other abstinent holier than thou mem bers of the band < Chns Squire. Steve Howe and Jon Anderson are strict vegetari a ns who neither smoke nor dnnk > and left in 1974 after C lose to The Edge as did drum m er Bill Bruford
Resultant of this m ove was the addi tion of Patrick Mora/ an excellent technical key boardist lacking only the haughty, almost nausealingly angelic stage presence of Wakeman Though Moraz m ay play better, you'd have a tough tim e convincing Wakeman fans of that, especially a fter the reception he received last week
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Drum m er Alan White who once worked with John Lermon s P lastic Ono Band. » a competent p erm s Momxt yet hr s devoid of the Hair and grace that Bruford em ployed
The highlights of the show were aa usual. Jon Anderson ft soaring lyric*.
Howe ft cnap and quick instruments lion and the vanoua special effe c t*
Anderson received a standing ovation for hu perfect rendition of O — * to The E dge " Howe played electric acoustic and classical guitars as well as lute and other stringed inatni ments Laser lighU danced onsU ge aa a backstage projector illuminated a large screen with utopian colors and im ages The visual Y es had returned, but what of the musical Y e s 7
Reunion album
t*aiag Ker The Owe is a reunion album of sorts though W akem an's return is not as loudly trumpeted aa it was in concert However, if this is the album that is supposed to equal The
Y es A lt a i* . EragRe and Claae T o the Edge, it (ails Judged without thane past re fe r — pea it is nut had
The album starts with a shock, as the first eight bars of the title cut sound like M ack Oak A r ta m a e - Another m ove to capture the masses In an u n c h a r a c t e r is t ic m a v e , Anders— even tries to explain why his ly ric* never seem to b e into • com p lete thought, but rath er a multitude of im p u te * Now. the vers— I'v e sang d— t add much weight to the stary w my hand — I'm thinking I should gaan d write a punch line, but th ey’re so hard to find in my cosm ic mind "
Though m eaningful lyrics h ave never been Anderson s forte, the album n resplendent in the nao- classical rock m usk fashion only Y — teem s to be able to succeed with it says almost nothing but com mum cates so much In concert, those im ages are provided visually With Geing Ker The One. you IJ just have to acquire your own ‘cosm ic mind *
Yes!
That beer gu ttlin g carnivore R k k W akem aaiahaeh going tar the one
‘Engineering’ harms Staton album
by Andrew Valentine Jr.
M a s k S peak* 1— dec than W ords Candi Staton
W arner Brea BS 3040
M ed iocre re m ix in g and s te rile separate recording sessions w ere quite harmful to Candi Staton's new
L P M ask Speaks Lander than Words Had the album been more prof—
sionally engineered, it could have been much m ore than .just another disco soundtrack
Even though the background vocals oI Brooks Hunnicutt Deborah Lind aey and Paulette M cW illiam s provide a touch of quality (sim ila r to that which Dawn g a v e to Tony Orlando i.
the dier still lacks that special m agic and it's dur largely to the style and technique of production
The album f— lures a gathering of high quality musicians who deserve another chance to record together Had the album h— n produced dsf ferentiy it could have possibly gone gold As it « . it w ill do well te sail at a discount
M—Heal Bookstore .Union Bldg
Flick a Reality better than fantasy in ‘Rose Garden’.
by Christine K epiU kr
Although the m ovie loosely follows the book of the sam e title. 1 N ever P rem ised Y — s Rase G srdes could also be the producer s terse apologia for another unoriginal glim pse at mental hospitals and the patients within
Like tine Ktew O ver the ( sek— s Nest. Rase G ardes takes place ui a large psychiatric institution in the early SO* The furniture n crude and sparse the windows barred, the orderlies brutal and often psychotic them selves The most unfortunate aspect of such distasteful portrayals of hospitals and patients is they tend to perpetuate som e of the ignorant conceptions about emotional problems
Here, the story for— on the strug gle for san ity'' of an adolescent girl named Deborah (K athleen Quinlin) assisted by her astute and patient psychiatrist <Bibi Andersaoni Nat urally Deborah is plagued with noth mg so banal as one of the mast widespread contem porary problems like depression No. D eborah is schizophrenic and experiences genu me non-drug induced hallucinations The childhood trauma (a supposed prerequisite to the r— tty exaggerated psychiatric sym ptom s) which tr ig g e r e d D e b o r a h 's s c h iz o p h r e n ia evolved from • ra d — unpleasant and painful pediatric treatment o f a tumor
— her urethra The view er is ax pec ted to accept a priari that the rem oval of a tumor would r— ult m a fantasy life so com plex and bizarre that delusions and suicide attempts would be inescapable eventualities
After being strapped like a mummy in hoi wet sheets, injected with barbiturates subjected to occups ttonal therapy and the grotesque eccentricities of her nutty fellow patients. Deborah somehow manages to clim b out of her fantasy world She decides with her psychiatrist that reality is better then fantasy though it might not be a rose garden Car tainly r— lity can be a w elcom e rebel from poorly planned screenplays, m ediocre acting - and repetitive dialogue
H ie most believable and com p at stonal* of film s you'll find m this area rem ains Captain New m as M D be
cause it tun— in m ore to the patient 's point of view than to external obaar vations of peculiar behavior
I N ever Prem ised Y — a Be— G a r
den is a m ildly inter— ting treatment of m ental illness, but it is net ren h elk.
it is not tim ely and mast disappoint ing of all. it do— not say anything other m o vie* of s im ila r subject m atter have not already said 1 * stead, try Leo R otten * novel Captote Newm aa. M D ter the film version 1.
It breeds m ore sym pathy and under standing in detailing the llv— of the pe bents Newm an so— than any film or book you 're likely to nm aero— tar
• long tim e
September 12, 1977 9
38th St.
by Charles Grigsby Many at the students at the 31th Street campus have a problem that is not uncommon to m any fU P U I a t e dents with tim e on their hands between classes - boredom
Kenneth U pkow itx at the Chem istry Department at 38th Street is working to alleviate this problem by petition lag the university for perm tattoo to in
stall an outdoor basketball court on the campus Lipkowitx distributed a
Faculty
continued from page I only one of recom m endation " I have no doubt I w ill accept the resolution and it w ill be discussed with the Purdue trustees Any name change w ill take trustee action
“ T h e name was specified in the 'docum ents approved by both boards at the tim e of the m erg e r . I do understand the concern expressed by the School of Science resolution i calling for the name to be changed to U niversity of Indianapolis > What we w ill have to gauge is the effect the name change will have on the public s perception of Purdue U n iversity's role at Indianapolis We have an important role to play as evidenced by the recently approved changes in the titles of the School of Science and the School of Engineering and T e c h n o lo g y (P u r d u e U n iv e r s ity School of . .)
We have to m ake it clea r to the people at Indianapolis and the state that Purdue is concerned about what happens at Indianapolis W e w ill be talking with the trustees and the people m the Indianapolis a r e a ." said Hansen
Hansen did not speculate on what the reaction of the Purdue board of trustees would be
W illiam H K n e g . Purdue tnw tee from Indianapolis, said he could not im agine why such a resolution was passed by the faculty at I U P U I
Purdue is h eavily involved at I U P U I Purdue awards Purdue <te g re e t W e a re there, w e participate and the faculty in the Purdue schools is appointed by the Purdue trustees
I believe Purdue would want its name associated with the campus and I could not support such a resolution said K rie g
An inform ed source said he ex peeled the resolution would not be approved (if at a ll) by the I U trustees until Purdue s trustees has a chance to consider it
Another source expects both boards to approve the resolution because there is no mention of any adminis
Trustees
continued fro m page 3 , The com puter fa cility in the E/T Building would s e rv e the en tire IU P U I community, as w ell as the entire statewide I U system Upon completion, all mayor com puter hard w are for the Indianapolis campus will be located in this fa cility
Other action by the trustees in
cluded approval of reroofing the 38th Street Adm inistration Building. R iley Hospital s surgery addition, and the leasing of office space for- IU P U I s newly established G eneral Assistance Center Planned location for the
faculty petition b-ball court
questionnaire to 40 faculty m em bers was in an a m w h m t i n v haiu ■ 11 t i u m >■ an ni>
questionnaire to 40 faculty on the m atter. 33 responded
•My
A proposal calling for its
•Uon was sent to Praidt Evening Adm inistration and he forw arded it to Ned
*P*eial assistant to Glenn W V ice President of I U
According to LanU , this was rejected because the site between Krannert and A
fa vo r
Irwin.
was m an area ' w here stray balls might prove to be hazardous to tra ffic on F a irfield Boulevard F e n c ir * ui the area would coat 0.000. he said
Another site was proposed, a little used p a rtin g area southwest of the Krannert Building, and the faculty has offered to pey for all the needed equipment The only th u * now needed is university approval to in staU the facility U pkow itz said he was concerned about the attitude of
the university There is no place on the 38th Street campus for physical recreation activities
The current proposal is currently being considered by the university IU P U I E xecu tive Vice-Chancellor Edw ard C M oore s o ffice « invest!
gating its feasibility Within the next two weeks the site wiU be inspected If the site is approved, the court will be metalled soon afterw ard, accord mg to Moore
I P * " * ! ? W Z W W w
tra tive change The change is w name o n ly ”
R Bruce Rends dean of the School of Engineering and Technology, ex pressed the most concern about the s e c o n d r e s o lu tio n H e b e lie v e d Purdue University would be hurt by the resolution and said no faculty m em ber in his school could support it
W illiam A N evill. dean of the school of science, said he had no problems livin g with the name Indiana Uni versity at Indianapolis He said he op p osed his s c h o o l's reso lu tio n because he felt it untimely How ever he could vote for the resolution pro posed by the School of Medicine as a vote for unity
Robert E Kirk, assistant professor departm ent of biology, said. " I think the resolution which passed is great - considering the alternatives Right now w e are a slave to two camps which accom plishes nothing
Prof Wiliam Ansty
center is 447 E 38th S t . fiv e blocks west of the 38th Street campus
Owned by the I I Foundation, the center w ill be leased through June 30.
1978. for S3S0 per month, with an option to renew for two additional one year term s
Established with aid from the U S O ffice of Education, the center w ill provide service to public school cor poralions throughout Indma in a fford mg equal educational opportunities to all children Source of funding w ill be the IU P U I Building Fund, with ad ditional federal funding anticipated a fter June 30. 1178
A liberal arts faculty m em ber who
<hd not wish to be identified said she was upttt by the resolution T o o many people have worked too hard at building lU P U I 's reputation and identity This resolution is a m ove b fc k to where we w ere eight years ago I see tlus as all very p olitical The m edical school w ill never accept any
name except Indiana U niversity al Indianapolis "
Associate professor W illiam T Ansiy School of Engineering and Technology said the resolution by the School of M edicine was not unex peeled I did not know about it but I was not surprised W e know » h * e the votes are — one u n d e r s ta te the
medical school is a big rock that stands in the w ay of any progress
Ansty said. “ 1 take issue with the wording functional realities I think the name IU P U I is indicative of its functional realities It describes l U P l 'l as being an institution of m am different missions in term s of popu lace and character “
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