RETURN OF THE HORDES! t

RETURN OF THE HORDES!

/

t

I

In the p r i n t i n g o f the

SPRING SCHEDULE,

the t in e s f o r W alk-In R e g i s t r a t io n on Jan. 6-7 wr»rt» omitted. Hi i s sheet c o n tain s the c o r r e c t

hourly schedule

MOT I a TO AU. UGjSTMNTS:

|« l«# r*u U»-11 Hr.

i v h« t o ' f r * ’ r r t i

■»V';**■ O0>i-1« or

| « t r H U t i w l*r

llUnt, »x»

K K * > I | . f » H I « ' t H * COM fO*, t > r t' 4 ' r t H Q t (0

< V *.« • » f *0M . f f l l t l f t . o r * I OmH ' H r r t H I jrOu I T T *f V M M f O *1*0

B. Walk-in Registration

Ia*__mm - 1 . I Oa I . . t j.# I

i H H ’ t 4-/ H U t *«*r «MO t « *or , * " M

» » ’ * • » » 0 > * M l M ’ l ' C H i r • - * ■ • « « • ( * I r t i H ' * ! ' * "

. . . ■ -

*»«* »*«'

. ‘ ( » i „ * It* • ' * » » • " * » o - » < « r > v r l ‘W O l M » * ' r ,fcr i f <

#••*« «*,. «• I * « l » f * " ,fc# ««••»**•• 4 '« « 4 h o r •* l***n»*, ' /

•'O lo w *** lo * * m l l T H f * * . • ' » « » « • • * »» 10 WtHOM% »•/•>

► i<

I I f I h .||,«<.<** («r< l« ( i * 4 ^ « t l '•

H I * Nr* 113*111 I I » U « * c . r

I l i * H * l « - .1 1 Or *1 7»'l*tl> *# * • • ! » ■ » *o 1 0 (0 * 0 O ' * * ' Ml » * 0 . o « « » * • *0 *1 *

<**, I * v . c — * * 4 • » ( f r • * " 1 0 4 . 0 v * . * 0 O r U - l r O r o * IM*

•c, <n* —i l l O* — » « i l l » < lo »* o * • * ' . * » r* >.< O n u K f d . 1 *

* r * i r • «* . H • » * • 1 ** • •*» >r i * * i H i i " 4 v' « t » * * oor*

*•11.—.nO O—• . I ' N t r l r j l * r «* * '» • * • O ro-O I.# *.**

*r>iH ir* !*•

l I * l « « , x r I ••♦toll.— * *•*

. H . <i4h K —i l l Or Or *

*w cr.. fii'Hl »*0.*l»#“**'

“ • 1 1 * 0 1 0 *• * * r • H r 0 * 1 1

• • t t . l ' r i i m t ' . i * 4 « l > * » U * » l *jr> | k * •

'*r l*| fr* 0 *»• • **

^{l o o t}

J £ 2e*i

2 ______________________________________________________________

editorials

Maybe if we close our eyes, it'll all go away

Well here we are at the first of another year. And tradition has it that we folk in newspapers are supposed to use this time for thoughtful considerations, cynical hindsightmanship. and either optimistic or pessimistic (depending on the whim of the staff) predictions on the year to come. So here we have the Sagacious Sagamore Metaphysical Observations and Fearless Forecasts for the year 1975

Of course, no reminiscences on 1974 could start out without mentioning Richard Nixon and Watergate So much for that

It is interesting to note that last year at this time we were all waiting in line at the gas pumps and paying as high as 66.9 for that automotive ambrosia We are not waiting in lines now and getting the stuff for about 51.9 on the average. However, for all the “ independence" talk, it doesn't seem that much has been actually done to avoid similar predicaments in the future—

except that Exxon and all the others have more television ads now days to tell us all about how hard they’re trying, Bless ’Em All

King Faisal is Tim e's Man-of-the-Year Does that make Patty Hears! Woman-of the Year*’

Speaking of the S L A., we noticed a lot of talk this past year about “ do-it-yourself" nuclear weapons and the possibilities of fringe political groups becoming “ nuclear powers". And while most of this went unreported except as back-page filler copy, we noticed an A P report as recently as last Sunday concerning 44 pounds of plutonium that the government has reported

“ missing". Shaking Shades of '68, Batman!

And 74 in retrospect should include notes on the ascension of Jerry Ford to the presidency and the decension (? ) of Rocky to the V-P ship At least no one raised the cry of "B rin g Us T o­

gether Again " While WIN doesn't seem to be winning yet, the guy should be given a fair shake— Rome wasn't built in six months Most of the staff positions in Ford’s presidency have been filled and as far as anyone has reported, none of his ap­

pointments have chronic jail records , count your blessings.

Hank Aaron managed to take everybody's mind off of The Other Problem for awhile—approximately as long as it took to swing a bat. Maybe he’ll run for president in ’76?

And Henry the K racked up some record mileage trying to keep the Middle fcJast from blowing itself up and had time to get married as well Talk about double diplomacy! With the bi­

centennial drawing near, people are beginning to notice some of the similarities between Kissinger and Ben Franklin. The only problem is that. 200 years later the world has a lot more poten­

tial for destroying itself and it is doubtful that six or a hundred Kissingers could keep up the juggling act forever.

With the rising unemployment and the sinking food supply, 75 may see the Environmental Protection Agency as one of the first organizations to bite the bullet It seems that in the fight between wages now and clean air in twenty years, the almighty dollar is winning hands down

Speaking of the E P A., wonder where Dick Lugar will go now1 * Follow the trail of those who are defeated by Birch Bayh*’

Bad road that way. Dick' Other rumors and innuendos include Housing and Urban Development (fo r the Father of Uni- Gov V ? ) . another try for the Senate (against Big Bad Vance—

psh aw '). or one more shot at the m a yora lty (if all else fails).

One mild back-room rumor also includes Bill Hudnut for Mayor with Dick Lugar running for Chief of Police—some crassly partisan prankster cam e up with that one. no doubt

What other biggies'* Khoutek missed us California hasn’t fallen into the Pacific, yet So much for Nineteen-Hundred And- Seventy-Four

That brings us to 1975. doesn't it? Yes Well, here we are

/ogomore

T H i: SAGAM ORE IS P i B U S H E D S I S T l D U NTS O f IN D IA N A l N | \ E R M T Y P I RD1 F. 1 N lV f H A IT I i i IN D IA N A P O U S \ I E * S F I P U L W F D A*F. TH O S E O f T H E E D IT n R IA l STAFF <41 <M T H E I N t m i l H ALS »M O S E N A M ES A P P E A R IN B Y U N E ft T N F M \ IE R S DO N O T N E C E S S A R ILY R E F L E C T T H O S f O f T H E S T l D F N T BO ()\ A D M IN IS TR A TIO N <41 F A f T X T Y 1* I I P I I T H E SA G A M O R E IS A W E E R l.V N EW SM AG AZ IN E P I B U S H E D AT CA IBS ft* WF.ST M IC H IG A N S T R E E T IN D IA N A P O LIS IN D IA N A M W P H O N E M4-MM

E d ito r ... M. William Lutholtz Managing Editor ... A T ’Chase’ ’ Chastain Business Manager ... . • A1 Klein Circulation Manager ... Chip Purcell Editorial Cartoonist... Lou Northern S TA F F : Jeff Buttrum, Ken Conway, Rex Davenport, Harry Goodyear, Mike Hudnut, Aaron Koenig, Steve Matbngly« John Sclunitt, Gary Webb, Karen Z ilite

To The Editor:

The P IR G groups across the nation are surely a fresh and hopeful sign to university a d m in istra to rs and other cam pus w atch ers. The emphases and purposes of these student organizations are well thought, unbiased, constructive criticism of our socia l institutions. The resu ltin g e ffo r ts a re th e re fo re iro n ic and frustrating, for as a certain football team whose offense and defense are well con­

c e iv e d , the d e fe c t is execution.

Most freq u en tly the

" r e s e a r c h ” p ro je c ts con ­ ducted. reported, and argued, particularly in Indiana, are seriou sly fa u lty in th eir reasoning, p o o rly r e s e a r ­

ched, and hardly

docum ented. One e m ­ barrassing example of this was the demand by In P IR G upon the Indianapolis Pow er and Light Company (during u t i l i t y r e g u l a t i o n proceedings) to disclose the amount of electricity that IP A L C O " s t o r e d ” . T h e consequent effect has been to emotionalize and misdirect the w ell-in ten tion ed p a r ­ ticipan ts and any public sentiment they are able to muster.

In the fa c e of such criticism, which has been levied on In PIR G before, the leadership complains of a lack of funds to promote th em selves. F u rth er they seek to tax student bodies only reluctantly conceding a

voluntary fee, and that often with red tape standing bet­

ween the student and his m oney. In P IR G has a valuable service to offer, but like anyone else in that position, it should offer its service on a voluntary free- m ark et basis, i.e. a magazine, a book sponsored in part by advertising of le­

g itim a te businesses who recognize the respect that InPIR G w ill gam er with serious research.

It is certainly the case that if "M a B ell” wanted to im ­ pose a fee on every citizen regardless of whether he received and enjoyed good service, In P IR G would jump up and down.

B ry a n Bernstein L a w School

To the Editor:

1 am an inmate presently incarcerated here in London Correctional Institution, and during this time that I ’ve been confined, I virtually lost all contact with the outside world.

As a result of this, I find myself suffering from the agonizing pains of lonliness.

Therefore 1 w rite you as an agent o f appeal for correspondence and friend­

ship.

I would like to know if you would be so kind as to publish an ad in your newspaper for me. I would like to thank you in advance for any and all consideration that you may o ffe r m e con cern in g this matter.

My ad is as follows: “ in­

m ate w ould lik e to correspond with open-minded people, regardless of race or religion or age. Will answer all letters promptly.”

Respectfully, W illie Richardson No. 139-516 Box 69 London, Ohio

The Winter Solstice December 21,1974 Dear Friends:

In the middle of the holiday season. I am reminded that the fe s tiv a ls of both Hanukkah and Christmas had a great deal to do in their origins with the celebration of the victory of light over darkness, sym b o lized by candles, and the days began to grow longer after the winter solstice. So I would like to take this opportunity not only to extend holiday greetings, but also to un­

derscore the note of hope that c h a ra c te rize s these holy days, and New Y ear's as well.

A m e ric a is fa ced w ith many serious problems today

— inflation, recession, energy sh ortages, risin g unem ­ p loym en t the residu e of W a te rg a te and im ­ peachm ent, u n certain ties overseas — but we also have the resources and resource­

fulness for solving them. N ow is no tim e to g iv e up. We must fight fear with confidence, d iscou ra gem en t w ith en ­ thusiasm, and anger with

t

T O e > u v fV S L \ fc> H T | _^ h o c x j S ^{y t c w} < '-

L O f T n G R S f v r p o T c o t m u . ,

a o e ,

e t - s t V o o O o o < - C >

c r c 2 £T t o s ,p > y P

January 9, 1975

tews/views

From around the world, across the nation,

and down your street ^{• • •}

The following list is the last-minute schedule correction sheet for the Spring '75 semester. TH E SE CHANGES A R E NOT printed in your schedule. Take a good look at them—there are additions and corrections as well. If possible, check with your depart­

ment head or division counselor for any further information.

C H A N G ES

I DA Y T IM E ROOM CR IN STR C O U R S E D E P T S E C T IO N

I MW A323 BUS A219

[ MW 10:30-11:45AM A325 BUS A222

3:00-5:30PM A424 BUS A228

7:15-9:45PM A424 BUS A229

I R - 141 F502 BUS A359

AM N300 BUS A 169

8:30-9:20AM L105 ENG B108

HOUSTON L415 ENG B157

AD019B 112 M ET CO 16

m Hamilton B206 NURS D781

Change of Sect S552 SSRV C564

B Change of Sect S552 SSRV C565

X Change of Sect S552 SSRV C566

■ : Change of Sect S552 SSRV C567

•w K031 C110 SPCH C732

■ K031 C110 SPCH C733

1 T 8:20-11 00PM LE101 C390 C M LT A962

1 M 8 20-11:00PM LE101 C493 CM LT A963

H590 EDUC A842

A843

Is A844

5 t S490 SSRV C547

5 S490 SSRV C548

5 S490 SSRV C549

I w NU108 G502 BUS A351

1 W 5:15-7 45PM NU108 3 G503 BUS A352

1 M SH ARPLESS G102 M IL A 116

I W CA208 M YE R S G202 M IL A 117

a B EAM AN G302 M IL A118

1 w 4:00-6:30Py NU222 3 R JE N N IN G S A205 BUS A211

S to p o ver; operated by E p is c o p a l C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e s , p rovid es a temporary home for children w h ile p rob lem s with the fam ily or the community are being worked out. Stopover seeks volunteers interested in working with these children in quiet recreation, study or just “ r a p p in g ", or to accompany kids on outdoor activities. A variety of other assignments are also ava il­

able. Volunteers must be m ature, non-judgm ental, able to listen Minimum age 18 Call Jan Carroll, 635-9301

Karen DeCrow, president of the National Organization for Women, talks about the changes the 40,000-member group has produced and the ways in which its goals have altered since its start seven yea rs ago, on W O M A N , Tues , Jan. 14 at 9:30 p m on Channel 20 over PBS.

More and more young men are joining N.O.W., Karen tells m o d era to r Sandra Elkin. " A lot of young men think the whole male role is ridiculous and are saying they'll have no part of the lives their fathers liv e d ," she says. "W e 'v e become a two- sex movement and the things w e 'r e sa yin g a re re a lly relevant to men. It's not a question of women taking

nghtsaw ay from men. W e’ve passed through that stage to the realization that the trip that’s laid on women and the trip that’s laid on men are both outdated."

The top N.O.W. priority is passage of the Equal Rights Am en dm en t, and K aren thinks that what stands between ratification and non­

ratification is " a concept in the heads of state legislators that women are not human beings If people think women have to be singled out and trea ted d iffe r e n tly , then perhaps they are justified in thinking we should not be part of the Constitution. But if they think we are just people like everyone else in the cou ntry, they h ave no alternative but to give us Constitutional equality'."

Correcting the injustices in m arriage and divorce laws is another m ajor N.O.W. goal, Karen says. "E v e r y woman is taught from childhood that if she is good looking and non­

competitive and talks sweetly she will m arry the right man and he will support her the rest of her life. That’s not bad; it's not the choice of many of us, but the fact is it isn’t true. Many women get divorced and find themselves broke."

Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak recently cautioned Hoosier Consumers to read

the s m a ll print on the warranty on products which they purchase.

He noted that m any warranties are limited or require certain action by the purchaser to validate them.

One of the most common requirements placed on a consumer is to return a warranty* registration card to the manufacturer within a specified number of days after the purchase. If this is not done, the manufacturer m ay c la im r e lie f from honoring all or part of the warranty.

The Attorney General also rem in d ed consum ers that Indiana L a w defines a deceptive act as representing that a consumer transaction has a warranty or other righ ts when such a representation is false and the manufacturer or supplier knows or should know that it is false.

Any person who feels that he has been the victim of a deceptive consumer practice for which he can get no remedy locally may notify the State's Consumer Protec­

tion Division by writing:

Theodore L Sendak Attorney General of Indiana

Consumer Protection Division

219State House Indianapolis. Indiana 46204

Hoosiers can call the office, toll free, by dialing this number: 800-M2-55U

The Chi Eta Phi Sorority is offering a scholarship in the amount of $300 to $500 to a full-time nursing student who will have completed at least one year of study by June and has maintained at least a 2.5 average. The Award will be made on the basis of financial need, interest in nursing and leadership potential, in that order. Application must be made by March 1, 1975. For applications and-or further information contact Rose M.

Mays, R.N., 1604 N. Capital, 924-6381.

Two exhibitions featuring the work of Indiana bom artists Rinaldo Paluzzi and G eo rge D eem a re being shown at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

R I N A L D O P A L U Z Z I R E C E N T P A IN T IN G S in ­ cludes more than 50 paintings of the recent work of the artist. Form erly of Indiana and a member of the faculty of the Herron School of Art, Paluzzi now lives and works in Madrid, Spain. His ab­

stract geom etric works can be seen in galleries and c o llectio n s throughout the United States and in Europe.

The tempered, structured, and intellectual but subtle works of Paluzzi belong to a style of abstractionism using geometric and mathematical forms in searching for poetic m eaning in c ry s ta liz e d system s. P a lu z z i’s w orks m ake th eir fo rm a l resolutions, stru g g lin g for progress from a symbolic to neoplastic art.

C

l

P A IN T IN G S BY GEORG]

DEEM, an exhibition of 15 paintings and two drawings, will be on view through January 19, 1975 in the Third Floor South Gallery of the IMA. Deem, a native of Vincennes, Indiana, studied at the A rt Institute of Chicago, and now lives and works near Cortona. Italy.

His works are represented in major European collections as well as a number of public and private collections in the United States. The exhibition will travel to San Antonio and New York City, to Cornell University and possibly to the P ortla n d A rt Museum, Maine.

Deem tends to use space almost as a stage setting but not in three-dim en sion al style. His im agery is a foil for his abstract eye. Like Jasper Johns, he takes well-known subjects and uses them in an entirely different way. He eliminates one of the d iffi­

cu lties in understanding contemporary art. by using recognizable and well-known images.

Hawthorne Social Service Association at 2440 West Ohio Street has need of volunteers for a variety of programs for young people Particularly needed are people interested in tutoring children from first through sixth grad e on Wednesday afternoons from 3:15 to 4:30. Volunteers to assist in a c tiv e sports programs for pre-teen boys and girls are also needed Call Mrs. Kenley, 637-4312.

out*. C.\tPj^ \

v s u i c u . fvu£f*rtc*

C-F T

h w

)

c p

.

l

O /

/

\

O f i/ T 'P P lt t G s c , 0 CO

F O E C C * \ F T )

Ft cores C j

F o r i o h jfr <

er W~ <

W O u P . M C r i K C S P

F>0P6CR

M a rk F a rn a r A G ra n d F u n k — A t A m e rica n A t Archie Bunker?

Grand Funk returns So what?

M W illia m L u th o rn Weil Grand Funk (ant rejoice Funk hat released its eleventh album Golly gee Words fail me

T h u cam e in the office the other day and I really with you c o u ld 'v e been th ere Bright red envelope printed on heavy gloat paper Black

C o f f e e ecord

album cover witn muscle man pix of the group with the title " A ll the G ir lt In The W orld B e w a re * II" And the inevitable press kit. gawd help us

The lady who apparently writes these press kits is Lynn Goldsmith and she has an office in New York city on Fast 74th Street T h u tim e she starts off with a really tc h lo c k y thing about the Phoenix bird and how Grand Funk is just like the Phoenix bird

H ie metaphor goes on for about a half page with lots of adjectives and adverbs and then the piece lakes off with the usual put-downs leveled at the very people that the press kit u supposed to impress Also some details about M ark F a m e r's 110-acre farm and the fact that he raises quarter horses Also Z o d ia c s o f e a ch band m em ber subtly mentioning th e ir “ sensual a p p e t ite s / '

“ t r e m e n d o u s s e x u a l energy . " and on and on...

Then you dig through a really glitzy pile of 8 x 10 glossies and you finally get down to the album

Weil, with a title like " A ll the G irls In The W orld B e w a r e )I t " what can you

say* Nobody was expecting Stravinsky, but this?...

I suppose that Grand Funk u basically that same good, red. All Am erican blood that supposedly gushes through the veins of all good, red, Am erican men The same blood that poured out of the Beach Boys in the early sixties and E lvis before them

Sure the music's a little louder, the b e a t 's a little harder and you can even .h ea r some naughty-no-no's eve ry now and then But what the heck. Mom. it's all good old Fruedian phallic fun and at least you know your kid's no glitter freak, right'*

Y e p T h e r e 's to d a y 's generation in a couple of decades — down at the VFW hall, plunking dollar bills into the old juke box. listening to moldy gold Grand Funk, thinking beer Hot bananas.

A m e ric a . be smart, buy now Perhaps if there's anything more Am erican than Archie Bunker, it is Mark Earner with his shirt off. sweating over his guitar chords, and counting up all those big green ones at the box office, and in the record stores And for only V> W < or less > all this, m y son. can be yours May your eardrum s burst in bliss

But just to show that we hold no grudges, the album, the gee-whiz O fficial Press Kit and the golly-gosh pix are free to the first good soul who gets to the Sagam ore O ffice And while you 're all doing that. I 'll tell the rest of you this ethnic joke about how to te ll how m any L ie ch te n - s te in ia n s liv e on a b lock . . le t ’s see. it was som ething about rolling a penny down the street. ..

Little Prince:

Toujours too trite

by K a re n M . Zilite Since this is a season of grandeur, it stands to reason that a royal-esque motion picture should be released Being the season to be jolly, it makes sense that a film should be view ed to avake such feelin g of m errim ent and pleasure Fortunately, such a p ictu re is playing Th e Little Prince is quite a p eace­

ful oasis from the doomsday disaster flicks perpetrating the theaters

Based on the book by Antoine de Sainl-E xupery, the film Th e Little P rince r e ­ m arkably vitalizes the story of an alien little boy 's <Steven W a r n e r ) u n iv e r s e - w id e search for knowledge and the meaning of life His e sc a ­ pades on earth are narrated to and shared with a young pilot < Richard K iley >. disillu sioned with adulthood and c od e of th in k ing and behaviour, that accompanies it Together they develop a touching relationship while stranded in a desert (w here the pilot's plane has crashed i and learn from each other lessons in humanity, love, and understanding

H owever, any film of today p o r tr a y in g w a rm th and emotion is susceptible to d ro o lin g k itc h y s e n ti­

m e n ta lity fro m the screen unless Unless you have a capable and sensitive director to make sure a film doesn't plummet into a m yre of mush like Stanley Donen Done n s d ire c tio n is extrem ely clean-cut. leaving no lose ends or dangling scen es S a in t-E x u p e r y ’ s story is well treated by Donen. who never overplays the innocent dialogues or accentuates the philosophy of the tale Had he been solely in charge of contributing to the film-making, a rem arkable motion picture would have been created But no. he is not alone Joining him in the e n d e a v o r w e re A la n J ay Lerner and Fred erick Loew e (re m e m b e r Camelot or M y Fair L a d y ? ). H ie two of them collaborated once again to create a musical score—

rather, sore' Their contribu­

tion I can best parallel to putting a razor in a gleam ing apple and passing them out to kids at Halloween, or even further, arsenic in Lik-A- M aid The song and dance tripe interjected throughout the film reduced alm ost all of its qualities and anhialated mast of its m essage

The film 's varyin g techni­

ques a r e c om m en d a b le Cinem atography consistently acclim ates to mood (wide- open angles indicating the singularity of each person's existence), and adjusts (v ia fis h - e y e le n s e ) to oth er

gatactical inhabitants.

Perform ances of the main c h a r a c te r s a r e a ll ou t­

s tan d in g T h e ch ild s ta r couldn't have been better c a s t H is c a r r ia g e and a p p e a ra n c e is v e r y convincing At times, pilot R ic h a rd K ile y is a b it bedazzling in his line d e ­ livery. how ever his emotional expressions are well-tailored in e v e r y s itu a tion . T h e personification of the Snake, p la y e d by B ob F o s se (C a b a ret d irec to r), is by far the moat exhuberant and well perform ed musical scene in the f ilm F o s se c h o r e o ­ graphed the number with suen s e r p a n tile c h a rm , it is no wonder the little Prince chooses to return to

"th e Lord 's fallen fn e n d " at the end of the film Gene Wilder, in the role of the fo>—

another com erade of the little P n n c e —suits the role both v is u a lly and c h a r a c t e r is ­ tically

Th e Little Prince is not n e c e s s a rily a c h ild r e n ’ s film in fact, it isn’t. How ever, it is one of the rare films an entire fa m ily can enjoy As ui the case of reading the book as a bedtime story, children m ay be amused, but adults could easily succumb to te a rs P e r s o n a lly , I couldn't help but shed a few ..for two reasons 1 ) The story 's m eaning of emotional adjustment into maturity and it's open insights into love and caring 2) That Lerner and Loew e got a hold of it and cam e close to ruining a m arvelous motion picture

E N T E R T A IN m E N T

A L P A C IN O as M ichael Cartoon# spends a thoughtful minute thinking up cheery new m om ents of m u rd e r, m a yh e m , and m asochism in Th e G odfather P a rt It.

W o u l d y o u b u y a u s e d c a r f r o m t h i s m a n ?

W o u l d h is m o t h e r ?

by Suzanne Scoggins

"T h e Godfather P a rt H " is an explosive continuance of its predecess or, detailing the activities of the Corleone fa m ily T h e C o rle o n e s ' relationship with the M afia in the late 1940s is the focal point

of the film The Paramount release is sim ply the gorey story of how the Corleone fam ily operates

Director-producer Francis F o rd C op p ola has in ­ corporated realism into the e m o tio n a l and te c h n ic a l a s p e c ts o f the C o rle o n e fam ily. In addition to the shocking violence in the film . C oppola show s the hypocritical way godfather M ichael Corleone uses his reUgion and his w ife and children Corleone professes a deep love and responsibility for his personal fam ily, but his ambition to maintain his p o w e r fu l p osition in the c r im in a l w o rld takes precedence in his entire life Actor A1 P acino m asterfully portrays the ruthless Michael Corleone and Diane Keaton as K ay is convincing as his w ife

The Corleones' professional dealings take them to Las Vegas. M iam i, and Havana.

Cuba. Flashbacks to Michael Corleone s father Don Vito, in Sicily and New Y ork City also

occur, new York is home b ase fo r a ll o p e ra tio n s throughout the film .

When v ie w in g “ T h e Godfather P a rt I I ” , I noticed people w ere watching the film with rapt, tense e x ­ pressions on their faces. This was only natural since eve ry m om e n t b rou gh t new violence I sensed a sym ­ pathy fo r M ichael Corleone — the audience would murmur whenever someone deceived him Although I disapproved o f C o rle d n e 's v o c a tio n , I sympathized with him as a human being who was so terribly weighted down with burdens that he was crum ­ b lin g b en eath them . T h e violent profession the young, h an d som e g o d fa th e r w as in v o lv e d in u ltim a te ly brought about the desertion of his lovely w ife and caused him to order the m urder of his only surviving brother.

Fredo

Outstanding perform ances by Robert Duvall as T om Hagan the Cor leone's at­

torney and L e e Strasberg as powerful fa m ily head Hyman Roth are also included in the film The sam e plaintive, haunting music of the first

"G o d fa th e r" composed by Nino Rota accom panies the tragic events in part two.

“ T h e Godfather P a rt I I ” is a c tio n -p a c k e d , s o lid e n ­ tertainm ent for those who enjoy an exciting film and are not o ffe n d e d by b ru tal bloodshed

Short Shorts...

R ich a rd B auer (le ft) is Za lm en and Joseph Wiseman is the Rabbi in T H E A T E R IN A M E R IC A 'S new season opener.

" Z a lm e n or Th e Madness of G o d ," W ed., Ja n . ■ at 9 p.m . on Channel 20 over P B S . Th e play is performed by W ashington, D .C .'s renowned Are na Stage Company and is the first play w ritte n by the distinguished author Elie Wiesel.

by M . W illia m Lutholtz W ell, there you all w ere sitting around the Christmas tree, stomaches bulging, eyes bulging, and ears bulging

’ c a u s e C ousin M o r tim e r 's u p stairs w ith the la te s t G re a s y P u r p le S h oestrin g Jug Band album that Uncle G e o r g e g a v e him fo r Christmas. The little jerk 's trying to see if your 50-watt Pioneer am p can really blow your new J B L 's in less than h a lf a s ec on d when the turntable is on and the arm is dropped free-fall onto the record.

Cheer up, here's Uncle W illie 's “ G u id e to D i s c r e t i o n a r y R e c o r d Purchasing". D e sig n e d to inform all consumers how to get the mo6t for their money in an ecologically sound way.

T H E P R O P H E T Kahlil Gibran ( A tla n tic : SD-18120)

Now you don’t even have to read it. You can sit back in the total com fort of your headphones and let Richard H a r ris b re a th e a ll that fantasm agorical philosophy right into your brain You can hear all that neat background music by A rif Mardin.

H owever, be warned! This sounds just great — until about the fourth or fifth tim e through.

K a h lil G ib ra n n e v e r expected his w riting to make the T op F o rty charts. He wasn't w riting for Casey's Coast-to-Coast either

Therefore, the secret to this album is 1) get together with a bunch of friends to buy and then listen until you're all bored, 2) stand around your local headshop and ask them to play it for you or, 3) buy the book and avoid A r if M ardin’s music altogether.

T O T A L E C L I P S E Billy Cobham ( Atlantic SD-18121)

This is a damn fine piece.

Another jazz concept album w ith C o b h a m 's d ru m m in g leading out again. Different

from Spectrum and better than Crosswinds.

Cobham keeps trying to fuse his own brand of jazz and rock out of his Mahavisnu O rchestra—John MacLaugh- lin experience and each tim e it seems to have a little m ore originality and a little m ore quality.

To ta l Eclipse is just a hair over being Cobham's third album in one yea r since he m a d e the b rea k w ith M acLaughlin and went solo on Spectrum . Some excellent g u ita r w ith John A b e r ­ crom bie and the usual good hornwork of the Brecker b ro th ers, M ic h e a l and Randy.

Now if Cobham would just get together with another im pressario — say Tom Scott and the L .A . Express or Brian Auger — now that would be a combination to lay M ah avish n u back in the shade. Forever.

A N O T H E R B E G I N N I N G Les McCann

(A tlan tic: SD-1666)

Also ja zz (o f course). This is, as the title indicates, a new beginning for Les — he finally sings

Now everyb ody that's eve r heard Les McCann before knows that he has alw ays sung with his music, it's just that he’s never used his voice.

McCann’s music alw ays has a beautifully tight lyrical quality to it — tight in this sense m e a n in g loose but firm ly controlled. It just sort of rolls out naturally, all on its own.

W ell just take everything h e ’ s “ s u n g " w ith his keyboards and apply the same rules to his voice and there you have it — Another Beginning. The only question is: why has he waited so long?

The style of the songs is not new In fact, they sound like la t e - fo r tie s . e a r ly - fift ie s lyrics, reworked to fit the M cC ann o f to d a y . But w hatever else you can say about it, the work is there — and i t ’ s good.

Did a little digging around and finally cam e up with the details about the title music fro m P B S M a s te r p ie c e Theatre The work is the first m ovem ent from Sinfonies des F a n f a re s by Jean -Joseph M ou ret. T h e m u sic is available on only two records p re s e n tly r e le a s e d : M u s ic R o y a le s a N o tre D a m e (T u rn a b o u t R e c o r d s ; T V 34232) and Sym phonies and Fan fare s F o r Th e K in g 's Supper (Nonesuch Records;

H-1009).

M ou re t w a s the c ou rt musician to Louis XV from 1720 until 1738 when, for som e reason, he lost his position with the king and died in Chrenton prison. Dangerous trade, music in the eighteenth century.

T h e in tro d u c to ry m u sic itself is from the fanfares first published in 1729.

O f the recordings, I prefer the Nonesuch The Turnabout features the organ of Notre D a m e w h ich su cceed s adm irably in drowning the brass behind a thundering b a r a g e o f oom ph. T h e N on esu ch , alth ou gh a repossessed stereophonic, is still a better recording with a lighter instrumentation that m ore closely fits the mood of the music.

Both albums include works of M ouret's contem poraries and p re d e c e s s o rs , M ich e l-

Richard de LaLande. and Jean-Baptiste Lully.

Most record shops, if they don't have the albums in stock, w ill order on request

Louis Lane, form erly with the G e velan d Orchestra and p re s e n tly P r in c ip a l Guest Conductor and Artistic Ad­

visor for the Dallas Sym ­ phony. along with Metropo­

litan Opera Bass. Justino D ia z, h a v e d es ign ed a program based on the classic dram a, “ Fa u st." by Johann W olfgang von Goethe. Two p e rfo rm a n c e s w ill be p res e n ted , the fir s t on F rid ay. Jan. U) at 8:30 p.m.

and the second on Sat.. Jan 11 at 8:30 pun. at Clowes M em orial Hall

- w i i PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT

le a rn to 't a d a u w c H a w Of* o» t*a G’ a*am P»ofe*wna»s r**ip you Bom i n? »p#c and p a rjm «te « are important

At%o V i a •% me guarantee «m- pi#ment»d‘» »• Oo«t it include

O' Memtosh Chn*C»‘>

(Asa row O* on am p»o about our many cMuc data* each yea' I

DOWNTOWN

j~it> l flfocii Sonin o' iHu'wiglo'i Si-m i

133 S PENN ST

P N V * U S V4S3 Q g * f « 0 0 * lt lla i» M )

IN Th e b e a u t if u l

GLENDALE MALL anfl Keystone J u t i aC/Oll from B«OC* s

P^ooe Me* tt 'e f " 10 * • wt H k t f > W I l i B l ’ M

AIM 4AJI W I I ™ STRUT IN THl GIOAGITOWN PlA IA

CAFETERIA

Breakfast, lunch.

PAPER-CHASER

hat A cold sandwiches

DELI-KORNER

K a th er Style items

TIME TO EATS

Where at?

With EVERYONE ELSE, of course

* SUGAR SHACK

*

pa stria* from our bakery and ...

THE ALL-NEW

HIDEAWAY!!

tin the besement of the Blake Street L ib ra ry )

UNION BUILDING FOOD SERVICE

6

January 6. 1975

B<nbt Mj

Blow your

cookie's casserole!

by B a rtx « Q E van * I used to like the people on the Sagamore staff I really did Then M Bill called me in the middle of a hangover and told me that they had loot the column that I worked so hard to turn out on Christmas E ve

Sham e on you. B ill Lutholtz May the G ian t Aardvark of Albania lay a ka- ka in your shoes

You see I had this really neat column about these very old cookbooks that a very nice lady friend of mine had shown me They were funny The column was funny Bill Lutholtz is funny

The subject of Parodies Lost was the M ary Dunbar’s New Cook Book It was published in 1933 and dis tributed by the Jewel Tea Co . Inc

There were recipes for all kinds of goodies like Truman Capote's Delight < Rich Fruit Cake i and a dessert named for Latin Am erica's foremost cavalry officer ( Puerto Rican Custard i.

There was also a recipe tor a pastry named after the in­

famous Scandinavian M ari juana C on sp ira cy (T h e Swedish Tea Ring $ Come to think of it, there were a lot of drug oriented foods for a 1930 * publication There was Sunshine C a ke. Funny Brownies Hash. Pot Roast and Scrambled Brains

There was also a listing for Cheech and Chong’s favon te dm dm Chop Suey with Chill Sauce (Y u c k !)

Under the "F is h " heading, there was a recipe for Cod Fish Ball* 1 never could understand how you get the little fellows to stand still while you’re collecting them, though

Finally, there was one item d es ign ed e s p e c ia lly for u n em p loyed Ita lia n s — Macaroni Loaf

Since this is supposed to be a recipe column. 1 suppose I should g iv e you all a for really recipe in case you actually try to cook the stuff I write about here

This baby is designed to be a sort - of an icebreaker or a get acquainted dinner or whatever It ’s an old stan­

dard that will serve as a belly filler and not taste too bad. either (M ayb e >

C H A R L E S B O A S T ( But You Can Call Me C huck)

2 tbispns fat 3 lbs Charles Roast water

1 large sliced onion 2 mod potatoes 2 med carrots 2 med students

1 tblspn salt

*4 t s p n p e p p e r

S T E P O N E (in c a p ita l letters) Wipe the meat with a clean dam p cloth T h u not only makes the meat nice but it also lets you get to know it on a personal basis

step two (in itty bitty le t­

ters) Heat the fat in a Dutch Oven If you’re not Dutch, use any kind of a kettle with a close lid. (I wish I had a lid close I could use some help about now ) If you don’ t have any fat. ask that girl in your psych class for some — she’s ffot plenty to spare

Step Three <in tune with the music I. Brown the meat on all sides There u a great deal of discussion in food

c ir c le s as to the e x a c t meaning of "b ro w n ." Does it mean light brown or dark brown or Cleveland Brown7 A n y w a y . a ft e r y o u 're finished, look at the meat and say "H o w now. Browned Cow’ ”

Step Four Add the water and allow to cook for one hour (but only if it says please ) Then add the vegetables, diced, and the seasonings R e c o v e r and cook until tender.

Step F iv e Set the table and b rin g in the tw o m ed students Make sure that everyone at the table knows everyone else Ask one of the students to dissect the meat Now everyone make fun of lam and call him a thssectual

A fte r d inn er is o v e r, everyone can sit around and tell yokes until they get to know each other If you don't know any. here's a nifty one that you can use

T H E R E W AS T H IS G R A S S H O PP E R that was jumping down the sidewalk He stopped in front of the n eighb orh ood ta v e rn and waited tor a chance to jump in the door

Upon doing this, he hopped right up on the bar counter and ordered a beer. The b a r t e n d e r , s o m e w h a t astou nded, c o m p lie d He stood back and watched the grasshopper dnnk a little and then, to break the ice. said,

"H ey. did you know that we have a m ixed dnnk named after you7"

And the replied.

T a ta

"Ir v in g

gra ss h o p p er

f mnunummui 1

ABORTION

5 i 7 5 « ^ <5 r I .(m m m tm t f

1 W X M 3S -T71 0 y

ABORTION INFORMATION SIRVKi

1 • 24 weeks pregnancy terminated by licensed physicians Modem t e c h ­ n iq u e s P a t i e n t privacy Immediate arrangements

made

For local information call

TOU FRIi 1400-321-M 10.

P r ic e s s ta r tin g fro m $12S

letters continued from page 2

love, b elieving that we can.

and w e shall, succeed During 1974, our country endured s hurt of spirit that was very serious I speak of the spirit that inspired the hearts and minds of the founding fathers, that made the United States of Am erica different from , and better than, other places; the spirit that sustained a p eo p le through good times and bad, and led them across the generations to develop the greatest nation that the world has eve r known, a nation that is still "th e last best hope of earth " Th e task before us is fe heal that hurt by at­

tempting, whether we be in private life or public, to rekindle the spirit of which I speak and w h ich these holidays embody, to re viv e its pristine idealism, restore confidence in it, and face its future with renewed hope and energy It w ill take persons who are intelligent and trust­

worthy, honest and humane, com p a ss io n a te and c o n ­ cerned. consumed not by hunger for power but by the desire to serve, to accomplish this goal — but I b elieve with ail my heart that we can reach it.

I sincerely hope that all of us will use these closing days of 1974 to re a ffirm our faith in the essential greatness of the Am erican spm t so that w e m ay g o fo rth into our tomorrows, whatever they may be, da term med to keep that spirit alive by living up to the compliment paid us by an astute French observer of the Am erican scene, Alexis de Tocqueville. who a century and a h a lf a g o w r o te :

"A m e rica is great because Am erica is good, and if Am erica e ver ceases to be good, A m erica will cease to be great ”

Thank you for the jo y of h avin g been you r Congressman these past two years M y staff and I have fe lt a gen u in e sense of privilege for the opportunity to serve you. and having done our best, w e w ill leave the rest, com e January 3, 1975, when the 94th Congress is sworn in.

W ith w a rm e s t p erson al regards and best wishes to you, I am,

Sincerely yours W IL L IA M H H U D N U T III

M em ber of Congress

PBS uncovers Nefertiti

With the help of modem technology and six y e a n of p a in sta M n g work by s ch olars, the fabulous E gypban temple of Nefertiti, at Karttak has been re ­ created The techniques and resu lts o f this enorm ou s project are the focus of the PB S S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K The Mystery of N e fe rtiti." Mon . Jan 13 at 9 00 p m. an Channel 30

Starting with more than 35,000 sandstone blocks stacked in warehouses and strew n h ap h a za rd ly about Karaak. a team of scholars, researchers, photographers and artists, under the di­

rection of Dr Ray Winfield Sm ith, re co n s tru cted on paper a temple built in honor of Egyptian Queen Nefertiti and destroyed more than 30 centuries ago

"T h e M ystery ot N e fe rtiti"

explores the technique Dr SnfRh developed of using a computer to match the sand­

stone pieces of this gigantic jig-saw puzzle as well as the artistic renderings of the temple by Leslie Greener

The program details much of what this unique project has added to m an’s know­

ledge of E gyptian history, art and culture, and examines the im pact of the project on s o m e lo n g - e s t a b lis h e d theories about N efertiti and her husband. P h a roa h Akhenaten Among the dis­

coveries. according to Smith, is the p ro b a b ility that N efertiti—whom he regards as one of history ’s most b ea u tifu l, in te llig e n t and intriguing women — was r e - . garded as a deity and a stron g p o w e r behind the throne

STUDENT INN, Inc.

Inexpensive, reasonable housing available. Option to join housing co-op w/monthly rebate to members.

We have kitchen and laundry facilities, private rooms with baths. Close to

campus. Downtown location.

Cel 639-2764 for mformetioit STUDENT INN, Inc.

359 E a s t Washington St.

A weekly listing o* important calendar itams and noticas at intarast to the university com munity. Please submit itams to the IU P U I Information Services Office. IM Administration Bldg., by S p.m . each Monday. Phono Tha space is paid for by IU P U I.

JOBS ON LIST FOR STUDENTS AND

SPOUSES

A weekly listing of jobs avail­

able at IU P U I is published and posted on departm en tal and general bulletin boards at the several IU P U I campuses

The jobs, ranging from full­

time professional level, to part- time general positions, are open to qualified students and spouses.

Many positions at IU P U I are filled by students or their spouses and they represent one of the prime manpower resources for the university.

The number of jobs remain at about the same level each week, according to C liff Robinson and Tom Duane director, of the IU PU I Personnel Office There is no easy way to estimate the number of students and their spouses who fill these positions

The current listing has 20 secretarial and clerical positions available, and positions far 38 professional, skilled or technical- le v e l persons. Som e req u ire college degrees and experience in the field, others define certain skills levels Examples of jobs listed include:

E q u ip m e n t r e p a i r m a n ; r e frig e ra tio n m echan ic; m ail .carrier; assistant supervisor;

radio inu nw o aaaay technician;

nuclear medicine technologist custodial worker (S p m to 1:30 a .m .); pulmonary technician;

reg istere d nurse; and eight computer specialists

hi addition, the current listing has 12 openings for part-time, temporary or casual employees Among these are phlebotomist;

research assistant linen aide;

file clerk; weekend chart room clerk , and director of a child care center

The hiring is done by the IU PU I Personnel Office in the Allied Health Building and all in­

c lin e s and applications should be made there The posting of job availabilities includes openings at all IU P U I locations, including the Medical Center

M ETRIC COLOR BOOK COPIES AVAILABLE

A few copies of the metric coloring book prepared by IU PU I for area youngsters for Christ­

mas are still available in the IU PU I Publications Office, 355 Lansing Street.

The books are free for those who could use them Even though they are themed for "Centri Claus" for Christmas, the youth activities would be of use for all youngsters regardless of the season

The books w ere produced through a m ajor contribution by Midwest National Bank, and were written by three members o f the IU P U I M ath em a tical Sciences D epart m ent— Drs.

E la in e Alton, Joseph Kucz- kowski. and Judith Gersting They were distributed primarily in the Indianapolis Pu blic Schools, Lawrence Township and Pike Township schools, and at the Santa House in Nora con­

ducted by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Meridian-Trane Air Conditioning Breakfast. 8 a m , Union Medicine Education Committee. 11:30 a m.. Union

Jesus Students Fellowship Bible Study, CA 144, 4:30 p.m .; Ball Res 004, 8:30 p.m.

Red Cross Meeting. 7 p.m.. Union

Dental Hygiene Alumni Meeting. 7 p.m., Union

Public and Environmental Affairs Meeting, 9:30 a m.. Union Community Psychiatry, 9:30 a.m., Union

School of X-Ray, 11:30 a.m.. Union DIR Luncheon Group, 11:30 a.m., Union Department of Neurology, Noon, Union Endocrinology Meeting. Noon, Union

Purdue U. Women of Indianapolis, 7 p.m , Union Folk Dancing, 7 p.m., Union

Indiana Society of Implant Dentistry, 7:30 p.m., Union

Medical School Admissions. 8 a.m.. Union Student-Employee Health Service Staff, Noon. Union Standards Committee. 1:30 p.m.. Union

Herron Alumni Board, 7:30 p.m., Union

Associate at Arts, Psychiatric Nursing, 10 a.m.. Union Juvenile Services Council, 11 a.m., Union

Medical Records Meeting, 3 p.m., Union New Life Tem ple Meeting, 7 p.m., Union Heirloom Collection Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Union

Indiana Commission for Higher Education, 9 a m , Union IHETS Board of Directors, 10 a.m.. Union

Department of Fam ily Planning. 11:30 a.m , Union Credit Union Board o f Directors, 11:30 a.m , Union Mualim Students Association Meeting, 12:30 p.m.. Union Conservation Education Meeting, 7 p.m., Union

Indiana Musical Education Meeting. 8 a m., Union Conservation Education. 8 a m . Union

Certified Medical Representatives, 9 a.m.. Union School of Education Alumni, 10 a.m., Union IC-AAUP Executive Board, 10 a m.. Union Agape League. 7 p m . Union

New Life Tem ple Meeting, 9 a m , Union Omega Psi Phi, 5 p m . Union

Newman Club of IU P U I—Mass. 7 p.m.. Union Metropolitan Indianapolis Ministry, 7:30 p.m.. Union

2 FUN NIGHTS BY STUDENT A CTIVITY BOARD OPEN GALA SPRING PROGRAM

A Coffee House on Jan 16. and a Dinner-Concert an Jan 19 have been scheduled as opening of new sem ester fe s tiv itie s by the Student Activity Board Both will be held in the Union Building on the University Quarter Campus

At the free Coffee House, besides refreshments, a musical program and card playing will be the maip activities It will be held from 8 p m to midnight in the Roof Lounge AU IU PU I students are invited

The Dinner-Theater on Sunday, Jan 19. will feature a jazz con­

cert by the popular Dave Baker and his ja zz sextet from

* *

COMBINING CLASSES-J0BS IS GOAL OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES PROGRAM

A new director for the old cooperative education program for IU PU I has been appointed, to help launch a new tiUe and an expanded scope of activities

Mrs. Mary Jane Koch is di­

rec tor o f the P rofession a l P ra c tic e s P ro g ra m which

" e n r o lls " students in the business world to put their class­

room instruction into practical term s w hile earning cred it toward graduation.

Many plans a re a va ila b le, primarily at present in the School of Engineering and Technology.

School o f S cien ce, and the Division of Business However, according to Mrs. Koch, she is working on developing the poten­

tial for similar programs in other schools and divisions throughout IU PU I.

Students can choose a program that will allow them to either work and go to school simul­

taneously fu ll or pa rt-tim e, depending on their needs, or to alternate semesters of work and classroom Both plans allow the student to graduate in four years with a bachelor's degree, Mrs.

Koch said

IU PU I UNITS SHARE IN DRUG TRIA L $

Some $75,000 in scholarships for students in the schools of medicine and nursing, and divi­

sion of allied health sciences, has been awarded as part of a settle­

ment of a national drug anti trust suit

Indiana received $900,000 as its portion of the settlement, with

$25,000 each going to the three IU PU I units to provide scholar­

ships of $1,000 each to qualifying students Some S2S.OOO will go to each unit

The money comes from a settlement paid by five drug companies in an anti-trust suit involving over-pricing o f the antibiotic drug tetracycline No H oosier com panies w ere in ­ volved in the case

Indiana A ttorn ey G en eral Theodore L. Sendak announced the distribution of funds which must be used in support of medical education, research and service programs Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of a cadem ic p e rform an ce and economic need

Working closely with faculty, students are able to select a program to best fit their educa­

tional aims and background The faculty members continue as ad­

visers throughout the college years, in addition to endorsing each position made available by particip a tin g em ployers for future students

The arrangement has desirable side effects. Mrs Koch says The com m unication nelwork es ta ­ blished betw een faculty and members of the business com­

munity means that faculty mem­

bers can gear their teaching to the most intim ate needs of business and industry, and busi­

ness and industry will gain first­

hand knowledge of innovations set in motion by the academic community Another bonus is the rapport which students have with their faculty advisers and mem­

bers of the business community Mrs Koch said that business turning to IU P U I in search of future employees may find that they can recruit best from the ranks of cooperative education- professional practice students.

They also may bs able to use the program to improve their access to qualified minority employees and to give minority students access to professional job levels.

The IU P U I program is trying to reach minority youth by working with the Urban League, the Hispano-American League, and the NAACP

1975 CALENDARS ARE AVAILABLE

There are still some copies of the 1974-75 IUPUI activity calen­

dars available free for students Copies w ill be distributed during registration, and any who do not receive them then may obtain a copy at the IUPUI Publications Office. 355 Lansing St., in the Administration Build­

ing

The calendar runs through the current school year, ending in August, and contains Spring Sem ester events that w ere scheduled firm ly Iasi summer There is room in each date to add later events as they are an­

nounced during the semester

Bloomington

Tickets for the dinner and program are $4 for students, and 14 50 for all others, and are a vail­

able at all three Student Activity Offices — Krannert Building, Cavanaugh Hall, and the Union

The dinner begins at 7 p.m in the Union Cafeteria It features Chicken K iev on rice, green beans and chestnuts, salad, rolls and topped o ff with Charlotte Russe.

The jazz concert by the Baker group will follow at 8 p m Baker is head of the Jazz Department in the School of Music at Bloom­

ington.

IUPUI RECRUITM ENT CALENDAR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

On-Campus recruiting will resume January IS, 1*75. interviews are held in the Placement Center, Room 40. Krannert Building. Jtth Street campus. Sign up sheets are available alter 1:30 a.m. on the Monday two weeks preceding the date ol the interview. Students should contact the Placement Center in person or by phone <*23- 133), Ext. 3441 for interview procedures.

W IL L I N T E R V I E W E»em Ed Spec Ed k t « K $ ' « l l « r « M l WfAd-ng in<n» Art% M omr £c Aft

CffM.rd iomfi n*l«ns Ot tg*o

Vut>iec» m jittrr 8ff8S BS M E T tO E IE ? A AS M E T

BS ID E I E T M T ST BS M gm » A Adm<n. Mktg BS S o Engf L Tret* Bus C N T

BA Art*

O A T E O f I N T E R V I E W C O M P A N Y T t*urt . • «d-A«A0OI.% Pu6lt< SfhOOH IS. U

Ee. . J«r> 74 S t h * * ie r E «qn e e r e d Component*

f r i . JAO 74 C Afnrt o r Compgpy

Tu * l Tu rn S»yle Store* Cn>c«go

Thurq js n X) U S N*Vy