Kids, kids, kids

Kids, kids, kids

Population planning, birth- control and all, there

are still a lot of

KID S

7

T M f c r w r y I I , t f M

editorials

Rising cost of rising cost

Some or you m iy have mused sn article that appeared in the Thursday Star. Jan SI. coocenunf rate hikes by utility companies across the nation

It seems that due to the conservation efforts by you and me.

the electric companies are 'forced' to raise their rates simply because Americans a rt not using as much electricity as before

Thu u the thanks we fe t

While IPA LCO u not ra u in f their rates i s of yet, don t bet that they won t One utility company used the excuse that if they didn t raise rstes. their stockholders would only get a 9 percent dividend return instead of an 11 percent return

Why u it that during this “ Energy Crisis' the only ooes that have been hurt have been the energy consumers while the producers have profited by our hardships'*

What's the matter with kids today?

Here at I U P l’ 1 a student may find himself sitting next to a police officer, a housewife or a retired executive or a kid who just graduated from high school College kida all? Well, yes in a way they are all kids Regardless of physical age the students of I l ’ PU I are kids with the test for life and dnve associated with

• kids and we are all kids for this reason

So. to all the kids’ at 1UPU1. happy KID S’ W EEK from the Sagamore

Roar of th#

grease point;

the smell of the crowd

To the Editor

I would like to comment on the behavior of the audience during Mr Herndon Spillman’ s organ performance January S in the

Lecture

^Hall

I was embarrassed by the total lack of common courtesy to the performer. Many people talked, shuffled up and down the steps, a n d s m o k e d d u r i n g t h e p e rfo rm a n ce T hese people made it next to impossible to concentrate on and appreciate the music

It would be appreciated by the in t e r e s t e d p o r tio n o f th e audience (and probably most perform ers) if talking, coming and going, and smoking were done b e fo re and a ft e r the concert and during intermission

Sincerely, Lauri Hendershol

THIS is an objection?

Dear Sir

I ta k e o b je c t io n to th e com m en t on page i o f the January S Saga mere. ’ When one mentions Sci-Fi, visions of Jules Veras. Arthur Clarke, and the School of Social S ervice come to mind

My first objection is to the ridiculous use o f the term Science-fiction in regards to the school of Social Service

Secondly, do you mean to say that the School Is fiction, or the output of the school Is fiction?

Obviously. Jules Y e n * was real, his work is fiction I know personally several graduates of the School of Social Service and 1 must insist that they are not f i c t i o n , t h e y a r e in d e e d graduates of the School of Social Service.

That m eant the school is fiction, and that is also untrue We have students, faculty, a library, a dean, and even a Center for Social Scrvice/Social S c ie n c e In t e r c h a n g e And there’s proof

The dean can be identified as person who said be i let itudents use the faculty conference room

’ over m v dead body.”

The library is the one that seems to make a conscious effort to have no books from any bibliography

The faculty consists of peo­

p le w h o m a k e t h o s e

’ ’ b ib l i o g r a p h i e s ” w ith o u t c h e c k in g the lib r a r y . Th e exception proves the rule, and three of the faculty members d eservin g the moat student loyalty are leaving within one year’s time.

And the itudents have the option to Join p ro fession al organizations (but too few do) and they have two ’ ’ stadent lounges” (one overcrowded by a c o f f e e p o t , th e o t h e r overcrowded by a telephone), and they have hope Hope is the feeling you have that the feeling you have is temporary

No, the School o f So cial Service is not fiction. Ain’t it s shame it im ’f*

Saga-less

This week s SAG comes to you by the efforts of a small group of very dedicated students We have told you on many occasions bow under staffed we are and how we need your help Some have replied to our cnes for assistance and we are thankful for their aid

Now a new problem faces us Most of the SAG AM O RE’S tried and true «or should that be tired and true) staff will not be returning for a second engagement next fall Some ofuis have been here for three or four years and to tell you the truth, sometimes it gets a little old

What are we looking for you may be asking yourself Well, to be quite blunt, we are looking for a staff and no doubt an editor

It is quite easy to become a part of the IU P U I journalism community All you have to do is come into the SAG office and sit around for long periods of time and play euchre With this under your belt, you may be assigned to cover a hot story at Ball Hall or asked to help sell advertising to unsuspecting businessmen *

With this kind of experience anyone could be qualified for the few paying jobs on the staff

Here is the point of this whole thing, if you think you might want to work for the SAGAMORE next year, why don’t you drop in bow.

Financial Aid D E A D LIN E for Summer School and the 1974-75 Academic Yea r is MARCH I. 1974. Applications can be obtained from the Financial Aids Office. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 306

/ o g o m o r e

THE SAGAMORE IS PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

P I RDl E UNIVERSITY at 1ND1ANAPOUS VIEWS EXPRESSED ARE THOSE OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF OR OF THE tNDIVIDi ALS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR IN BYLINES THESE \IEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE STl DENT BODY ADMINISTRATION OR FACULTY OF ILPL1 THE SAGAMORE B A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE PUBLISHED AT CA ISt. RS WEST MICHIGAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. MJW PHONE 1

E4ttar

Bill H o i

K iu r u u m n i Edlter BUI LatkaiU

Cartaaatet ... T ea McCall ____ CMp ParcaU. Mart SctatMef, Kia C a m * . CWt) M daia.

Gaaffr Witeaa. Skirl#? SmftA. Gan Wtkk. Aaraa Kwalf. Aaa# H m r * . Alai Ftreott.

M e Si m m

Mora iaHan. poga | Name withheld uooo request

"BETTER DEAD THAN READ!’’

c

"tom

iiw W i)

SEA holds meeting

IU P U I Student Education Association ! first meeting of this year was held February 1.

1974 in the Education Building.

H I

N o r th M e r id ia n T h e P resid en t, C h eryl H am ilton p r e s id e d i n f o r m a lly . She welcomed die numerous new m e m b e r s an d I n t e r e s t e d p e r m s

The major speaker was ISEA State Coordinator, Art Jordan.

He explained bowTSEA benefits IU membership in addition he otfered'h e offered his aid with our local projects

With the assistance of faculty

CeMneaiiiiiiSSSi

M h m B

— John Wild

Workinf in the clever, undercover diifu ise of a back room boy (don't call me b oy!) 1 spent several weeks in the employ of the bookstore. I worked the nefarious position known as buy-back, where the dialogue foes something like this: "sorry, we re not using that book at all well, maybe, you’d like to get the wholesale price on it - you can get a buck for that one...gee, the profs didn't like that edition, so

After a week of seeing people girt very little on used books, I learned the following. Yes, there is a mark-up, but usually le u than one dollar per book, leaving the used books in the store a good couple of bucks cheaper than the new ones Yes. there are quite a

Tew

books that are not bought hack, but keep in mind that some courses are only offered ooce a year - try selling that albatroes back before next fall when it's used again And finally, workbooks are never bought back, which makes sense I know many students don't mark in them at all.

but even a name and phone listing makes a book used

Graduating from the book buy-back to the floor, 1 found out that moat people who ask questions do so with valid reason Most know how to read BUT, some couldn't find the now on their faces with a tennis racquet

A rule of thumb - if the books aren't there, the store doesn't have them yet. If they don't have them, they're probably on order If they 're on order, they haven't arrived yet, and rest assured when they do, they'll appear on the shelves within hours of being off loaded from the truck There is a system that work* - granted, the employees s w a lot of dots before their eyes, but it works Red dots oo pink cards means that green books are probably oo gray shelves But it works And for several weeks known affectionately as “ rush’ ' so did 1

Next time your fearless columnist w ill take a look into the ever expanding laxitive market. I'v e got to run now. as they say in that trade So long

sponsor, Dr Nelson Gould, the assembly divided into groups of

!• for the purpose of (M ining m ajor interest areas A fter reassembling the dtodousI of o r g a n is e d w o r U h o p s w as introduced for the established areas of interest

B e f o r e a d j o u r n i n g th e meeting, committees under the h e a d i n g s o f P r o g r a m , membership, publicity, projects and social were formed

The next m eeting w ill be February 16. 1974 at 10 a m in the Education building - 903 North Meridian - room S00

Kellogg grant

T b eW K Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek. Michigan has awarded a three-year grant of 9)73,761 f o r th e I n d ia n a Statewide Plan for Continuing Education in Nursing

The Indiana Plan and the K ellogg grant w ill establish q u a lity nu rsing e d u ca tio n programs which will provide Hoooier nurses with easy access to continuing education in new developments and advances in their profession

The K ellogg grant w ill be a d m in is t e r e d th ro u gh th e Indiana University Foundation and the Indiana U n ive rs ity S c h o o l o f N u r s in g , w it h beudquartert at the Indiana University School of Nursing The hoard of directors for the In d ia n a P l a n h a s th e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r I t s Iw pM KBtaU ou

At the c lo w of the grant period, the project activities will be coordinated by the Indiana State Nurses Association

The statewide plan provides for the establishment of ten regional centers for continuing education in nursing, sponsored by colleges and universities in regions of Indiana

Regional coordinators already h a ve b een a p p o in te d and supported by Indiana S ta te . University School of Nursing.

T e r r e H a u t e B a ll S t a t e U n iv e r s ity D e p a rtm e n t o f N u rsin g. M u n cie; In dian a University Northwest Division o f N u r s in g , an d In d ia n a University School of Nursing at R e g i o n a l c o o r d i n a t o r s supported by the gran t at various phases of the project will be located at the University of Evansville School of Nursing E v a n s v ille , Goshen C o llege D e p a r t m e n t o f N u r s in g Goshen. Purdue U n iversity.

F o r t W a y n e ; I n d ia n a University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. Columbus Center o f I U P U I . an d I n d ia n a University Kokomo, Kokomo, an d P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f N u r s in g . Lafayette as potential sites

At the end of the three-year .gran t, the particpating colleges and universities will assume responsibility for maintaining continuing nursing education as an integral part of their program offerings

The project focuses on the efficient and effective uw of Indiana s higher educational resources to provide quality voluntary continuing education activities for Indiana nurses at a regional level

These efforts should lead to unproved nursing practice and provide Indiana citiiens with new and em ergin g types of health care services in a variety of settings

Con't pogo 6

Inreer iriK O K

This article is concerned with Sociology as a major sled Occupations

Sociology is a science which explores the general structure of society the development of society and the progress of civilisation The individual possessing an A B in SockJogv can either seek admission to graduate school and work towards an advanced degree la enable him or her to work as a professional ui the field of Sociology or the baccalaureate holder ran pursue such employment opportunities as do exist for A Bs Correctional institutions and the Domestic. Juvenile, and Federal Court systems all have employment opportunities for the A B holder Persons with graduate degrees are employed as professionala profs—

Sociologists in the areas of enmmotogy urban planning penal reform anthropology and ethnology to name a few In general Sociology is a good foundation for any fieldftlh re almost all occupations require contact with other people

E arn Level Peeitieea

Any of the above named court systems will provide entry level positions as Probation O fficers or Youth Workers Hospitals schools and public service organisations also provide entry level opportunities In general entry positions will require direct supervision by professional staff possessing graduate degrees and virtually all professional positions even entry level ones - reouire graduate training Positions as C ounselor Trainee I are often available as entry positions in municipal state, and federal social assistance agencies

Hew la Try wet This Career

Certainly one may become involved in the sociology of life without receiving a college degree Settlement houses have volunteer programs which would enable an interested student to become actively involved in the field Work is also available to hospital or municipal drug dim es Numerous community organisations hire students for part-time or summer work so the interested student should contact the various social agencies in the community in order to participate in any program i which would give the student exposure to the field of Sociology Caursewark:

IU PU I offers s bachelor of arts degree in Sociology The requirements for attaining this degree include the general requirements for any Liberal Arts major In addition thirty hours of Sociology courses and one year of a foreign language are needed The foreign language is extremely important and is a definite asset In the competitive job market Employers want and need staff who can communicate with the client population tn that population s native tongue Thus, potential Sociology majors are advised to consider Uie locale m which they will work and choose a foreign language which will enable them to communicate with the population with thich they will most likely work

Skills Necessary: *

Three very necessary skills are algebra vocabulary and logic The Sociology major needs a good understanding of high school algebra Though it Is not a prerequisite to the required social statistics course <S 356 introductory algebra Math M 111) should be taken if the student is not very skilled in mathematics An adequate vocabulary is also a necessary skill in dealing with clients and in writing reports The Sociology student must also use logical reasoning A course in logic wouldbe a wise selection for developing or supplementing one s reasoning skills Where la G « for More laiormatioa

Students interested in obtaining more information about the field of Sociology should contact Dr Edward H am s. Chairman of the Sociology Department, CA 903 E. 364 7403 Many professional Sociologists employed in the community j various a g e n t s will also be of great assistance in providing information about Sociology as a career The Occupational Outlook Handbook and other material available in the Careers Library of the I ’niveruty Division. CA 303. will also be of value to the prospective Sociology major

This article was written by Ms Edith Cheesebourough a student majoring in Sociology

R E S U M E S FOR E D IT O R OF TH E 74-75 SA G A M O R E A R E NOW B E IN G A C C E P T ­ ED. IF YOU A R E IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E PO SITIO N TU RN IN YO UR R E S U M E TO DR. DAN B. WOLF IN T H E SCHOOL OF L IB E R A L ARTS CA 441 B E F O R E M A R C H 15, 1974.

i

4

Strawbs grab a new "concept"

What would you tay if 1 laid

“ Concept Album to you’ If you were an unbelievably swave S a f su ffer, you would probably say

“ Speak up. I'v e |ot a banana in my ea r' But you’re not. and I'm not gouif to let you tell crummy jokes in this piece, knucklehead Thu is supposed to be a record review, not Ted Mack s Amateur Hour

o Secord

Back to the review stuff - the long pU yer in question is Here and Heroine by the Strawbs.

a n o t h e r o n e o f t h o s e Mysterious English Groups No One Has E ver Heard Of. and it is indeed a member of that dying breed the Coocept Album Now these Strawbs guys don’t fool around - none of that dopey Sgt Pepper. Drunken Cowboy, or multiplegic Pinball Wizard stuff for them, uh uh' This is the R E A L topic for rock albums (you guessed it) L U V ' At this point, after reading the lyrics and looking at the cover, things look pretty bleak So le t’s break

record review in g S O P and play the record!

Surprint! This U coed! These boys have done the m erely im possible and recorded an a lb u m a b o u t an ( m a i o r u n derstatem en t) overw orked topic, and the lyrics fit well with the melodies' Solid keyboard based group with all the flash

<subdued as it is) that that other mellotron rock group lost feloog with The Chord) so long ago I listened to this twice straight through on the first sitting, and believe me. that is rare. .

Confession time I knew about the Strawbs for quite some time before the release of this record, and I own a number of their albums I will also admit to being an E n glish o b scu rity freak H ow ever, this album appeals to my mainstream rock s en sibilities m ore than have previous Strawbs efforts Take a chance - 1 was listening to Yes three years ago for the same reasons 1 listen to (and like) the S t r a w b s n o w O n e o t h e r in tere s tin g fa c t Y e s R ick Wakeman played in Strawbs just b e f o r e j o i n i n g Y e s T h e sim ilarities (and differences) b e tw e e n th ese gro u p s a r e striking

Grab a copy of Hero and Heroine and listen - It's a good bet you’ll like it

- S i r Gawain Asparagus. MOS

••A riot The funniest since the Marx Brothers

* * i n r r w w t i w "

F R ID A Y N IG H T AT T H E R IV O L I

£

ROGER McGUINN

W«d tin g * and w rit* for fh*

BYKDS

IN C O N C H T WITH NASHVILLE'S OW N

STRINGBEAN STRING BAND

liflrit by Hu iIm tavnj by H««Wy

SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 11:00 FRIDAY FEB 15

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H O M IA M B U M 116th & Keysto ne 840 7475 HUMPHMY BOgUtT IPIBRIO B£RGMAM

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STARTS W E D N E S D A Y SEE RHA1 S0SMT DOES TO R000T All [A - M 0 WHAT W00CH ALLEN DOES TO BOCMTI

\

February 11, 1*74

One for the record

I h e a r d t h r e e m e d io c r e albums last week and one food one 1 won't bother you with the mediocre albums. I will bother you with the good one It ’s called

Plane

Man by Billy Joel I t ' s l a r g e l y a f o lk - r o c k mixture that’s bound to lend som e people to the obvious c o m p a ris o n to Bob D yla n G reat Make the comparison, sit back and smile to yourself But after y o u 'v e searched the music for “ The Meaning,’ sit back and enjoy it Billy Joel is worth listening to just for Billy Joel

As even the w onder-m yth himself admits, the day of folk prophecy is about ten years go n e. W h a t’ s l e f t Is fo lk - reporting - telling people what you’ve seen and how y cii’v t felt about It, without condemning or predicting on it.

Beyond Dylan - that la, after everyone’s heard the Utle cut - c a s k s c a n b e m a d e f o r com p ariso n s w ith e v ery o n e from the Kingston T rio to John D enver to Aarron Copeland J o d 'i got his talents well-epreed into performkM; writing, and arranging and they m a t d H f to put togeth er a good album, compared to whomever you like

For a first-flight, this is a strong one; with the proper hype and air-play, Billy Joel may quickly become a big name Of course, without the hype, be may end up as a one-album studio man And that would be a real mistake

The man’s worth bearing aod I recommend him to you highly

T h e a lb u n f w a s m a d e available for reviewing purposes by Stone Balloon Records, 6511 College Avenue

- M W illiam Lutholtz

later, kid.” Or so he thiaks at Everybody * a Bagart sooner or I--- -— --- : - r — — - y Allen mind-trips through “ Play It Agaia, 8am,” playing It tgnla

eek i t the Woodland. Jerry Lacy ab o start as Hnmpkrey Bogart.

TIME TO EAT!

Where at?

With EVERYONE ELSE, of course!

Cafeteria

breakfast, lunch, dinner

Snack-Shoppe

hot & cold sandwiches

Deli Korner

Kosher style items

Sugar Shack

pastries from our bakery

Hideaway

(located in library basement)

entrees, sandwiches, pastry

Union Building

E N T E R L V IN M EN T

Cheap

& shorlt

Just * o r t stuff this week, folks Television is pretty dead right about now and there's no new garbage to pick on.

Have any of you noticed that Marcus Welby. M D , has daalt with sax problems nearly every week? I wonder what that guy in With abortion legal, maybe be should become an abortionist Tune in next week for another episode of M a rcu s W e lb y . B a c k -a lle y Abortionist Think that'd sell?

Congratulations to CBS for th e ir la t e s t P la y h o u s e »k episode, “ The Migrants .” Julia Inman didn't like It. but that's not surprising She said It w am 't sad enough coming up on the new “ Judgment ’ semi-series Is a repeat of “ Pueblo” with Hal Holbrook which was a fine show I didn't particularly like the way the Rosenberg trial was done and neither did the Roeenberg sons, for that matter. They're sueing for equal tim e

“ in Concert” was particularly poor last tim e, with that moron Steve M iller ( “ The Joke” ) using up all that oh-so-expensive air

Special to f >cus on children

W h it Is it like to grow up in the P e o p le ’ s Republic of China, where children are considered to be the country’s most important asset’

The “ Children of China,” a PBS special focusing on this th e m e , w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d Sunday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p m on Channel SO

’ ’ Chairm an M ao Tse-tung emphasises the importance of youth In determining the future o f the c o u n try ,’ ’ com m en ts Charles Stubblefield, writer and narrator of the program, ” ao we felt that by focusing on the ch ild ren w e would also be capturtt* an essence and spirit of the pw pie. ”

The finished product, selected from over 27,000 feet of film, Is a multi-dimensional portrait in film , words and music o f a child's life from birth through middle (high) school in China Particular attention is paid to the nuclear and extended fam ily units, overall life-styles, values and attitudes of fam ilies and c h ild r e n , e d u c a t io n , r e c ­ reational activities and m ed­

ical care.

shots stuff

time. I waited up ail night to ase Todd Rundgren and mimed him 1 think I went to get a drink of water and when I came beck he had already sung his two tongs C lin t E astw o od has been making quite a few appearances lately A couple of weeks ago he was in “ For a Few Dollars M o r e ’ ’ and la s t e ig h t he appeared in “ The Good, the Bed and the U gly” which la the best movie I ’ve ever seen If you missed it, tough hick Now aU they have to show is “ Fistful of D ollars” to complete the “ man

ne ” trilogy with no name’ ’ trilogy and I'll be satisfied

T h ere a re m ixed fe elin g s about the show “ Happy Days”

here at the Sag. I ’ve never seen U, to I'll watch it and offer my opinion next week One more thing W1BC has decided to run the “ CBS Mystery Theatre” at 1 1 :0 0 p m instead of 12 00 which is a good th in g T h e y do excellent mysteries so if you get

\ to listen, do. O t f and a chance I

off - W e b b

of China

Some o f th e “ Children of C h in a ” h ig h lig h t s in clu d e d e t a ile d lo o k s a t p re n a ta l clinics, m atern ity hospitals, factory infant and child care centers, education in the various state-run nurseries, prim ary and middle schools, special sports, handicraft, dance ahd music a c tiv itie s at the C h ild re n ’ s W elfare Institute, sports in the physical culture schools and t r a in in g p r o g r a m s In th e fa c t o r ie s and a g r ic u lt u r a l com m u n es. And th e r e a r e s c e n e s , n e v e r b e f o r e photographed, of activities at the annual June 1st International Children’s Day celebration

S p o t l i g h t e d In t h e docum entary a re e x te n siv e Interviews with Dr Chen Mei Pu o f th e Sh anghai W o m e n 's

> discusses i Hospital, who <

parenthood and infant care, and l)r Wu Jui Ping of the Peking C h ild r e n 's H o s p it a l, w h o discusses children's diseases A unique part of the interview with Dr. Wu Jui Ping features close- ups o f d e m o n s tr a tio n s on acupuncture and how It is used to successfully treat various childhood diseases such as polio

F e b ru a ry 11, W 4

s

dlhema

M ild

M annered Miles

F er two hundred years, Woody A lim as Miles Monroe is fromu es a rem it o f an unsuccessful operation for a peptic nicer. only to bo thawed out in the year 2171 by tom e conspirators belonging to a revolutionary n rgin iiertm known as the Aries Project - • t w e n t y s e c o n d c e n t u r y

’ ‘ W ee t h e r m a l , ” 1 'C h ic a g o Sevan.” and Indianapolis Free P re s s B oard o f D ire c to rs '*

rolled into ooe beU of wax It has been put up to Milos to lend the revolution since he is the only p e r m m l to have his e a t l r e b a c k g r o u n d on government file This arts the stage for Woody Alien's latest purge iato m ovie humor -

learning there is aa alien on the l o o s e . t M L J e i ) r a i d th e custody sewn Lists with is narrow escape t earned robots ) disguising e of the mechanical to a v o id h e ia g h ie i l l - f a t e d are w o r m e d when he finds him self being sent to a home to operate as a servant His owner (D u n e Keeton) tends him to a robot repair Flop for a n o t h e r h e a d E v e n th e in “ Sleeper” have

Shortly after Miles is thawed, government security men upon

r e h e t s t h a t d i s p l a y t h e a p p r o p r i a t e l y e f f e m i a a t e mannerisms

The p rim e source o f the htianty in Sleeper ‘is Allen s use of certain portions of late 1M0 s and early IBTOi scenario to moult in a silver hall that persons pass around « t parties to get high a M cD ona ld! sign enmimeraUng sales that have grown thirty-fold, and a m artin*

that s e i is perform ed in to a lle v ia te the fr ig id ity and impotenry a physiological sign of the tunes in 2172

For the Woody Allen fan Sleeper would have to rat*

towards the top of his cinematic repertoire

Two hundred years from now providing Channel Four has a Woody Alien Film Festival Sleeper would most certainly need to be shown

T

B.

Well known auper-atar, Richard S U rk ey, i« the key performer on a new album on (be Apple label appropriately titled Rtaga

Clip & Save all 20

l-LARGEST REPAIR DEPARTMENT IN INDIANA-!

Okay kids, here is another shoot cm up rrngie to go see Robert Duvall and Joe Don Baker star in MGM » new bloodbath movie The

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6

CShpwcell

Through the shrouded misty morning broke sunlight tod a bird's song \ man on a white horse rode down a dirt lane He came to a small house with dirt floor and curtains He earned a message, not good news but bad Inside a man and his w ife were awakened by pounding, a bidding the> long had expected

Sc\ eral years had past since their son had gone off with no word of where it was he was going Since then, not a note had yet reached the ear* A his parents left behind

People m town had often spoken of the mean son of Amos and June

\~C more than one time while in the town shopping, the sharp knife had .hem deep cleave to the heart

There had been rumors of cruelty and misdeeds, but one can not

*eed every word he might hear

The\ had raised their son to hooor and respect and say his prayers rv:ore every meal, but he had always fought them In anger and blind u :e Now on their doorstep with the sun behind him stood a tall man

«e jn n g a badge He had been riding for several hours to tell them their v r had been lulled

Adult English classes

Classes in English for the toreign-bom adult will be held in the In tern a tio n a l C enter of Indianapolis. 1060 West 42nd St..

Feb 25 through May 29 B o th b e g in n in g an d intermediate courses will be held Mondays and Wednesdays

from 7 15 to 9 15 p m Classes i i d books art fret

R eg is tra tio n w ill be held between 9 30 and 11 30 a m Feb I I in the International Center The classes are being held m cooperation with the Adult Education Division of Indianapolis Public Schools

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M o n . 10-6 Tues. ond Fri. 9-6 W e d . ond Thurs. 9 -7 :3 0 Sot. 9-3

Phone 2 5 7 -6 5 1 4 6502 W estfield Blvd.

At last-co ntraceptives through the privacy o f the maM.

toV iltai you tow mi a fc* Ofy with et% ifv>wd*d cmm • u m l town where people know M i l other w> wwfl. the peohlrm » the tenet how 10 ofriatoi tht neele

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Set fwr rouitatf how ptaecMhta lodtay e rs m4otm trt to • « twee though they are Mil tht taott **fceNe 0# g l A o e y m m y t M N n k c— M M— fcotoa » l futa I ) for A e ie p ta puvkege a ta tttang A f u l taueu tu i t a t a thiut tush o l tht W—41 taw ntad etew plus out *ustrewed h o J w t t r a m t — tht I I talVtetaM ty p tt o l ue ^Hte Oe 4 row prefer e e l — to you — 1 tht hruthuee io § ptase

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Week-end IUPUI

APO open for studies b |ack new members |anguage

Phi Omega National Fraternity Is searching for men who are Interested In helping our college, community, nation, and self Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national fraternity to the United States with over 560 chapters and more than 100,000 men

Its purpose la "to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop Leadership, to promote Friendship, and to provide Ser­

vice to humanity."

Our chapter, Tau Omlcroo, has done several projects since its founding to 1917 For the last year we have done considerable work at the Indiana School for the Blind w ith helping the children ride bikes and keeping them busy throughout the week Each y ea r we have bald a Clothe-a-Child for Christinas Program, providing clothes and toys for children less fortunate than o u r s e lv e s - H e r e , at I U P U I , we have helped ex tensively with State Fair Park­

ing and Student Elections We have also worked with Student Activities and the Placement Center at 38th Street

Alpha Phi Omega is not all work, however, APO offers many chances for social as well as service activities Mixers, dances, picnics, beer blasts, and parties plus fellowship and service functions . are an In­

te g ra l part o f the chapter program

Alpha Phi O m eg a 's w ell- rounded program makes U a fraternity with real meaning to friendship, leadership, and ser­

vice Maybe you would like to be a part of this greet heritage Pledge Rush began January Nth. will be open until February •

15 If you are interested please call 291-2219 or the APO office 923-1321 ext 385

Joe Scherrer, Vice-President Alpha Phi Omega Tau Omlcroo Chapter

B l a c k l a n g u a g e ha s a mystique But being mystified doesn't solve the problems of a teacher to an to ta rrid a l class, nor does it help remove a social w o r k e r ' s f e a r s and misunderstandings

Most of 22 students enrolled to

" P s y c h o l o g y o f B l a c k L a n g u a g e " a t I n d i a n a Universlty-Purdue University at Indianapolis are teachers, social workers, and human relations officers who have worked to their professions for soveral

years •

*

In black studies, a program newly adopted by many colleges because of student and soda) pressures, this course has attracted older students And many students to Dr. Jamas ' Haskins' class are teachers

Miss Helen Callaway, 6220 East Uth Street, Is a junior high school teacher at School 54.

" A l t h o u g h m a n y h a s t questioned this, course, I'm not reassured there's not a black language 1 hope this class will clear up the question." she says

"H ow ever blacks developed their own language form — partially through distruct of the whites - many blacks now want others to understand th eir heritage and their problems,"

she adds

Being a full time student at B utler U n iversity does not dissuade William Spalding. 2306 Hillside Avenue, from taking this addi t i onal cour se He pr e v i o u s l y has wo r k e d in program s dealing with race relations "This course can be a tool in realizing the origins of black English and thus, black culture Hopefully, the course will teach me certain language structures of which I ’ m not aware even as a black," be notes

U n certain o f the subject matter or how Dr Haskins will approach it Spalding adds. "I 'm here to learn, not to question procedures I ’m glad IU PU I Is offering this course at a time m o s t c o n v e n i e n t f o r professionals and students who already have a full w eek."

Cither students in the course who deal with blacks express concern about understanding interracial associations

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BOX 19203. I NDI ANAPOL I S 46219 *

M iss M ary Anderson, 111 Southern Plasa Drive, tenches at Crispus Attacks High School, another toner-city school "Th e course pertains d ire c tly to problems connected with my work," she says. "A s a high school teacher of English, I want to learn the technical attributes of black English "

Expressing concern for her students, she thinks that one of the greatest learning problems black children face Is that "they are made to read a language structurally different from that used to their home life without .an effort made by the teacher to rela te the tw o."

Teachers now try to cancel concepts which the child brings f r o m hi s e a r l y y e a r s o f development as though they are wrong," Spaulding says

Miss Anderson agrees: “The Instructors should leave the child's background intact and build from there."

T h e r e Is a t rend amo n g teachers to the public school systems to Integrate literature from black w riters. Among these educators. Miss Anderson now focuses on both black and white authors to class. "There to no reason they should be dealt with separately — or that black authors should be ignored —' both have contributed new stylet and c o n c e p t s o f v a l u e to American literature," she says.

M rs Davi d T. ( Cat hr yn) Stutsman, 3917 North College

^ v e nue , is w orking on her degree In English literature while employed by IU PU I She hopes to d evelo p a wri t i ng career

Interested in children, she thinks black children have as much creativity to offer as white children do«*“ As more writers deal with blacks and their forms o f e x p r e s s i o n , It w i l l be n ecessary to put aside the dogmas of standard English Exposure to black language to lacking and the blacks have something to say," she says.

Mrs. Stutsman defines a need

"to eventually integrate black writing into the regular English courses and curriculum. "

Spalding, who plans a career to Industrial psychology, says, The course will help me deal more effectively with a greater number o f blacks and other racial minorities since they will come from greatly diversified backgrounds

"Simultaneously, I will be to a

C iitioo to guide workers of all ckgroands toward creating em p b ath etic worki ng units conducive to better working conditions ’

For this course to be used to

its greatest potential, it needs

students like these They project

optimism to the way of human

devel opment and see th eir

studies in this area as a means of

such attainment.

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M O M M A

UM VfRSITT PUROUI UMVERSITY M

KO tANAPO ItS

A w o o k f y l u t i n g of importoot cobndor ito/mand o ts of mtorost to * un- '♦ •o ity commwrwfy. W t o j i lu b m if rtpm j To f t * IU hm *lorm ot,on S e r v *e i 127 A Bldg . 36th

Stroot C om p os , by 3 poo. ooch h m d o y. Tho tp o c • is potd for by IUHJI

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F « 6 r o « f r 14

Agenda Com m ittM, School of Soence 13 noon. K B 151. 3Rth St Affirm ative Action Academic Committee. 1 30 p m , Union Chem istry Club film 2 00 p m . K B 131. 30th St

AAedkal Records Adm inistration Proprom. 3 00 p m . Union Construction Specification institute. 4 00 p m . AO Aud. 30th St bed Cross Meetinp 7 00 p m . Union

Nurses Christian Fellowship. 0 30 p m Union

Homemakers Annual Conference-Sub Committee. 10 00 a m . K B t i l 30th St

University-Industry Coiiiquvh, 10 00 a m AO Aud. 30th St I U Computer Network Operations Advisory Committee. 10 00 a m . Union

Fortune-Fry Research Labs. 13 noon. Union M uslim Students Meeting. 13 30 p m . union Local #1477. 3 00 p m . Union

Academic Computer Advisory Committee. 3 3 0 p m, K B 151. 30th St Polphin Bridge Club. 7 00 p n^. Union

Student Conduct Code Committee. 10 00 a m Union Indiana Baptist College Dinner. 4 30 p m Union

February l?

— M I C M Communion. 11 30 a m . Union Omega Psi Phi. 4 00 p m . Union

>

IUPUIOICRUITMINT SCHf DUli

Plastic Surgery. 7 30 a m.. Union

vocational Laedarship Development Consortium. *1 0 a m Indiana State Em ployees Association. 1130 a m . Union Chemistry Club Film . 1 00 p m . K B 131. 30th St

Cempular Student Advisory Committee. 3 I I p .m , AO Aud. 30th St B.C.C Senior Staff. 3 00 p m.. Union

Society of M anufacturing Engineers. 7 00 p.m . AO 234 30th St 130 D m Union

Fam ily Law Productions Film Shoot. 0 00 a m . Union

IU P U I Student Services Advisory Committee. *0 0 a m., K B 151.

30th St

Shorfridge High School Tour Group. 1 00 p m . AO. 235 30th St Student Speakers Bureau. 11:00 a m . CA 33*

D I B Luncheon Group. I I 3 0 a m . Union infectious Disease. 13 noon.< Union

Senateof Engineering and Technology. 11:00a m . AO Aud. 30th St Indiana Psychological Association. 2:00 p.m.. Union

Photo Club. S OB p.m . AO 003 30th St Senior Student Nurses Buffet. 4 00 p.m.. Union Continuing Education Department, 7:00 p.m . Union Red Cross Meeting. 7 00 p m . Union

DO A S M A Meeting. 7 00 p.m . Union Student Association. 0 IS p m . L E 104

a m , K B lS I. 30th St «

School of Science Agenda Committee. 11:00 a m., K B 14*. 30th St Combined Psych iatric and Neurologic Disorders in Children Luncheon. 12 noon. Union

Endocrinology. 12 noon. Union

Roger Thomas Seminar. 12 noon. Union

Chancellors Advisory Board Luncheon. 12 noon. Union Indiana Society of Respiratory Therapy 1 30 p m . Union Allied Health Alum ni 4 Community Relations Committee. 2 JO p.m..

Union

M ath Curriculum Meeting. 2:30 p.m.. K B 14*. 30th St State Lerynology Committee. 5 30 p m . Union

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TICKETS 00 CAMPUS NATIONAL BOWLIBC

A batch of bargain rate tickets for either day or night entry into the American Bowling Congress national championships are now on sale at IU P U I

The spectator tickets, at tl each are good tor either day or night games at the Indianapolis Convention Center They will be on sale on a no reservation basis in the Student Activity Office.

Union Building, only until Feb IS according to M rs Helen 2app student activities officer

They are good only tor single

adm ission and students who wish to see more than one bowl

•ng event should purchase as many as needed she said On Fefc 14. the opening dev of the congress the same tickets will go on sate m boa offices for tl SO tor day admission, and t2 for mghts

T h e A m e r i c a n B o w li n g Congress w.itMrmg thousands of bowlers to Indianapolis from throughout the nation tor this big event which runs through M ay 7 at the Convention Center

CNARTBIS EXPERT W IU SPU R

TWICE AT IIIPUI

AAaicoim AA'iier the Briton who is the E n g lish language guide a» the tamed CRBPMDB

Cathedreiyn fron c will give two slide-lectures at IU P U I on

Feb 71 and 77

Medieval France «n Sta.ned Glass and Sculpture s »*r * » r ot the lecture to be given a* 4 p m Thursday Feb 71 m Room 41* Cavanaugh Han He will emphasne »ne glass and sculp t y r e of the 12th c e n t u r y cathedra) and show how these creations reflect the thought and society of this era

On Friday Feb 77 at II a m

h e

win

p r e s e n t

a talk Sculp ture Staged Glass and Chartres C lfh fd ra i' m the Auditorium of Herron School of Art He will • discuss the technique and art work involved m creating the windows in the 13th century

On Thursday night Miller also will deliver a lecture at the in dianapoi'S Museum Of Art

Miller s appearance here is sponsored by Prof and M rs Leon B o u rse of the F re n ch Department m cooperation with the Indianapolis Museum Art and the Chancellor s Comm.ttee on international Program s and the Lecture and Convocation Committee

VETERANS CAN GET CAREER PIANNINC HELP

Veterans at IU P U I can get special help m career planning by contacting Paul Ell»ott in the PtecementOffice A new service tor veterans has been establish ed by the office

information is available about possible future careers and the b a c k g r o u n d needed to be

successful m them EHiott has*

guid es w hich will help the veteran app roach this in a methodical manner

Appointments are available bv calling thy Placement Office

♦ 73 1321 E.« 344 The office is m Rcom B40 m the K ra n n e rt Bu iding 3Rth Street

SNOW BIRDS MUST NAVE LOST FEATHERS

The IU P U I snow birds op perently have lost their feathers this year

The big onedav ski trip to Ohio on Feb 7 had to be cancell ed due to lack of sufficient numbers, to make the trip, ec cording to M rs Helen Zapp m the Student Activity Oftice This

IS

the first time that a one-day ski trip has had to be cancelled

she said

it was too early e« press time to know the oneday toboggan trip set tor las* Saturday (Feb

•) also met the same fate However M rs Zrop said not an the skiers Nave deserted IU P U I The weekend trip to Michigan for neat weekend has been a sell-out for some t.me in f a d it has a waiting list

OPENING FOR STUDT AT HEBREW UNIV.

a year of academ.c study e»

H e b r e g ^ ^ n . v e r s«»y in Jerusalem Israel is available to qualified undergraduates a*

an schools at IUPU>

Hebrew 'ang«wge *s not a re au'S'te but the language win be Studied bv Students in t k * program Additional courses are

• n both liberal a f »s and in selected areas of a 'ts

Selection date >s M arch 31 and stud e nts w ill le ave m ia*e A u g u s t A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e ava<>abi e f r o m ♦ Tod luethans in the IU P U I French Department 744 1744 or f P.e»er S e h l m g e r H i s t o r y Department 744 |140

/

WawT ^ad.

REWARD Two loot RINGS o m foid (tom* om

CaU ShttLt at B U I S FOR RENT 1 Bedroom N M k *UA >m w1 Neor Mod ctour |1M ptot «U liU « S I KM after 4 pm

COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE Ltgal Utetia medical doctoral*

statisUral m i - a m p ale CoS » 7 b M M o r t l l S a m Md after 4 S p m

POR SALE 44 Old* Dyoamto M C m PS. PB, 4

NEEDED Immediately oot coo* tor mntk m tk Moot of day fro* Good aalary Pteoa*

caU 191 M S for n PARSON'S DCSE Two chain ofote molded plotter - MO m INI

POUND A Itey identify and claim this toy if it ta youn al llte Safamor* offkoCA IS T V key was foood » (root of I V CA bldg

LOVING CHILD CARE For 9+y**r-oldi - Notnteaul moals - daily itorv telliaf Victoria* fown* Is ctoac to school anghborhood has TREES and sidewalks - CaU MARGIE al 07A8TI

WANTED Ow* female roommate to share throw bedroom towahoos* with two other females IN hath* I S a iwaath plus electricity Croowbnar Apts behind Southern Plata CaU 717 *91 after 5

FOR SALE Yashica Zoom Laws M-IM mm Owe yarn oM Beet offer Coated Scott Miller. M7- M il Momums I M to IP S or eomSags after mMhujit Or S-7 S . IA 11 at MA SIM

POR SALE Two GP Spitfire* Complete Maternal Car. all modi, special sotpewatoo Completely set up aocowd car with spare* Trailer, spare motor, spar*

iranamtseton muulites. rate aod dry Urn n m or beat offer Will take street trade Pfcoo* M74771

PROM RENT Old house pood ctmStem boaotifol new II PI I complex Overlooking river fenced backyard, gas stove and froatfree ref rig utilities paid call 044401 ext 9D. M pm M F

IMMEDUTE OCCUPANCY Faculty and Gradnate Stodeot* - Two bedroom apartment - SIM North - OOQ East lIrvington A r o a ^ Carpd. Air S T o f ctomt'meca M C M pe/moot*

plus deposit S47MM

StodenI with t bedroom apartment wishes to share with another female 195- month plus H of utilities Drive to Med Center dally CaU I9A47M After I p m

POR SALE Bowman A Track Car Stereo Real good soond Lou of weaken better than matt MS JBd-4417

Lots of good steel shelves IIS JSM417 WANTED IMMEDIATELY Certified teacher 19 boon s week Mon T V n nights M p m n an boor OR 1ST Ric Egger Linda Stire* or Doe Preston

Horoscopes by member of AFA For details write to Mn Carol Mall. P O Boa 11199 ladianapnlii Indiana 4001

POR BALE Encyclopaedia Bn unsure IN I edition 99 volumes with 4 yearbooks Excellent condition cost BM seU for SJ50 or best offer Contact Ed 3BS-MI9

ROOMMATE I mvomty teapital staR noroe ooods qoiet non smoking fem a le' room­

mate to tkare lovely I bedroom townhouat unUl Jam MO a month and share modest suit tics CaU MS-7191

Con't from 3

In Use event that mandatory continuing education for the re licensure of nurses is enacted in the near future by the Indiana General Assembly, the Indiana Plan will have been tested and could be readily adapted for use T h e K e llo g g fo u n d a tio n attempts to direct its limited resources to activities that e m p h a s is e U s f o u n d e r 's philosophy to do the greatest good for the greatest number of p e o p le " by pro vidin g seed mooey for experimental pilot projects that, if successful, can b e e m u l a t e d b y o t h e r com munities, institutions, or o r g a n is a tio n s w ith s im ila r problems to solve

ABORTION

/mmBiMuiueN f m a i m i r a \

I M t l M U H I W W I

Director of Financial aids appointed here

Mrs Shirley Bosrdman has been appoin ted d ire c to r o f Student F in a n cia l Aids fo r In d ia o a U n iv e r a ity -P u rd u e University at Indianapolis Sbf is responsible for administering financial aid programs for 5,001 students at IU P U I

A n n o u n c e m e n t o f h e r appointment was made by Dr.

Gerald C Prettss. acting dean for student services

She earned both an A B degree and a M S degree in s t u d e n t p e r s o n n e l a d m in is tr a tio n a t In d ia n a University

Before assuming the financial aids responsibility at IU P U I M r s B o a r d m a n w a s coordinator for financial aids for all I U regional campuses

Found

Item s found in Cavanaugh area since September I, 1973:

3 black gloves.

4 sets of keys.

1 silver ring, 1 Greek letter ring.

contact lenses.

1 silver ling with red itooe, 1 purple notebook.

I beige notebook, 1 green notebook.

1 white notebook.

1 legal pad with notes.

1 green workbook A student who believes one of the above items is his should come to CA 322 and completely identify it O ffice open 8 IS to

S:1S

Send the FTD LoveBundle and the Extra Touch o f

Joie de Fleur perfum e.

When she's there and you're here and it s Valentine's Day. V ^ Y send her the F T D v - A LoveBundle Bouquet Cm -tender blossoms

and a satin iKfik

heart sachet with a capsule of F T D s exclusive new

perfume. Joie d e * f 0 Reur Call or visit your F T D Florist today. He can send your flowers across the street or across the country.

M ore Letters

To the Editor

I am (aaclaa tatf. amused (would yon believe sometimes ucfceoed) by the way r o w staff o v e r - r e a c t s t o a l m o s t everything Do you keep them la a cage until pres* Ume and then turn them loose to attack the typew riter’ Or do you tell them to disengage thinking process before writing ?”

S pecifica lly 1 refe r to the January 21st Issue where s r e v ie w e r ( ? ) eva lu a tes the Waltons T V show HU clever reference to 'StallnUt" Will G e e r, who p lays G ran d p a.

sounds Ilka something lifted straight out of the Star How open minded can you got? It would be as w regg to prohibit s Stalinist from performing as It would be to prohibit a doasd- m io d e d w r it e r fro m d oin g reviews for the Sagamore

Perhaps the reviewer has not w a t c h a d th e p r o g r a m consistently enough to see that there have been fam ily conflicts of many types Some of those

"meaningless fam ily problems"

that the Waltons have dealt with are death, unwanted ch ild, s h irk in g o f r e s p o n s ib ilit y , l o y a l t y , w a t r a n g e m a a t . runaways, prejudice, and setting priorities for scarce resource** 1 What does the review er think would be meaningful’ And who ever said that TV was "supposed to offer the viewer an escape from the drudgeries of everyday I m ­

probably not many students on campus bad the personal experience of growing up In depression days, bat I can recall that as one of 9 children, there were many times when all we bad to share was our llvss.

Granted, th a n may be ovor- emphaaU on the Waltons as aa Idealistic fam ily, but overall It Is a story s f a fam ily t o v in add supporting one another Maybe th a n U room fo r thU in a c o n fu s e d s o c i e t y , t a r unbelievable though It may be.

th e n a n maay families who do the same thing

Thanks for printing my “ howl of outrage."

Howard N Palm * tier

Gannon, once more

Salutations:

Inside the quadrangle erf ^trees, s small meadow o f |raas and weeds covered the flat surface Tbs boy had Just due s hole Is the ground. Why - he was not sure. A small black kitten hid followed him home from • fra de sch o o l p a r ty the p re v io u s evening He had felt childish fa ir from this innocent cat But today It was bright, although the chilly fall season was well in progress. For no real reason, the small boy callad tbs kitten to him "Here, Kitty, K itty ." he repeated Unknowingly, the cut came into the boy's hand Fear was not in the child b o w. A sudden surge of power went through his body Holding the cat with one hand he burled the looee dirt from the ground In one quick motion he stuffed the cat in the earth and covered the sp ot w ith d irt . T h e k itte n struggled and finally became d ea d still Wanting proof of the stillness, the boy undug the ground, and sure eoough, the black kitten with dirt caked in its mouth Satisfied with his emotion the child reburied the cat Only then did the guilt begin. As always, 1 remain,

Respectfully your*, Bill Gannon, Esq

*YOU H K /0W, SOMETIMES / LJISH

UOULD HAVE A POPULATION EXPLOSION...

LITERALLY/"

■ #*m ShroooS got rxHhirVon

— 4