Volom# 2. Number 16 January IS. 1973 764 4009
Bus stop built: Senate money, student effort
Y o u ' r e n o t j u i t a n u m b e r , y o u 'r e o c o m p u t e r c a r d .
Bob Savage, a student in the materials and methods class, taught by David Richardson (right), assistant professor of Architectural Technology, screws a sign in place for bus riders to and from the Jtth street buildings of Indiana University Purdue University at In Annapolis The students designed and built the shelter ss pan of their taboratory classes in the c o m e The student senate provided money for materials "These students ’ said Professor Richardson need practical jobs in construction technology They also built a sidewalk by one building here as another project, financed by the student senate The students are developing skills to work m construction industry for architects, engineers, or contractors "
IUPUI
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 19 72 -73
S P R I N G S E M E S T E R 1 9 7 3
M l M t H I « POSTS ...
s r n a c
t t C U S (fir s t t o y )t u r n s R is u a i C U S S fS [ N O d H t f e f i t i n t s i t e m ...
s t u t s i t a ( N O S ... ... fn to y a w M C R C C M u n ...» ...
MSI 2
Msr S M ar 12
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R e g is t r a t io n c o m e s to
#o n e n d , a n d th e n e w
s e m e ste r b e g in s .
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Joouory 15. 1973Two rules for registration
Twice, and sometimes trie* a y s a r, college students are subjected to the most hideout collection of torturout proceedings yet to be devised by m m R E G IS T R A T IO N !"
In thu d a y lo n g (ofttim ea two, three, or fo ir -d a y4a ^ ) ordeal, the lowly student is shown just how low ly be is - or how «m *n the University machine can make him
The first lesson to be learned is how to m emoriae your Social Security number This number will be required by almost anyooe you encounter during your dealings with the Registrar s office A student can im m ediately be identified by this number m all University records In fact, the mark of a registering c ollege student is the look on his face, accom panied by constant mumbling o f his SS number
The day is not without its fun and gam es As a registering student, you w ill learn all sorts of new, excitinc gam es, like "W n te In Triplicate.” " A r e You a Resident’ ," sod those two ever-popular University gam es ''No-You're^Supposed^o-Go-Back-and-Do-This and That Fu st " and •*Wait-In-Line r
Rule One of registering is this DO NO T try to understand what ail the bull you’re being handed is about how can y o u - the people in Registration den t e ver know what's going on
Rule Tw o is even more im portant. You can never be sure of bow long it will take you to register One poor unfortunate is now celebrating his 103rd birthday over in the Lecture Hall, cake in ooe hand, a half-completed form in the other Not bad, considering he started registering when he was 18
But there is ooe point in your favor
nobody
at those little tables knows what's going on at the table in front of and behind them So at least you’ve a fighting chance. M aybeT H E SAGAM O RE
Pen p al p le a d s for m ail, love
To the Editor
M y name it W illiam Vinaon and I'm incarcerated in London C o rre c tio n a l In stitu tion , at London Ohio. The reaaon 1 am writing this letter is that I need help and friendship I ’ m doing 10 to 35 years for arm ed robbery and 1 haven’t received any m ail from anyooe, including m y own people. Our mail is not censored at all and it would make me fe d a whole lot batter to bear from someone, anyone! You know it hurts real bed when they call everyooe's name for m ail but yours I hope you can do some good by placing this information in y w i paper, for you see I borrowed this paper and the state ga ve me a free envelope (once a w eek) and I can't write back until nasi week when I get a free letter. I t ’s Christmas time and e v e ry o n e is r e c e iv in g Christmas packages except me*
My people have turned their backs on me, please don't you do the same 1 like all types of people, m y interests are arts, astrology, Love, Love, L ove and music (a ll kinds). I'm a V irgo 5- 34-41. Thank you
W illiam Vinaon 135-131 P O Box 88 London. Ohio 43140
*
The Sagamore it published by the students of indiaha-Unlvarsity Purdue Uo'vertity at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the ed'tor>ai staff or of the individual writers whose nam erappear in by lines These views do not necessarily reflect those of the lU PU l administration faculty, or student body
Editor-in-Ch iyf... ... ... - ...Dick Young
M A N A G IN G Editor Bill Houk
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Reporters and Staff K aren W illiam s. Steve Zlker
Ro m Boorman. John Wild, Ran D avtn p orl
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Pure Funk concert benefits charity
Teen* of tb* g reater Indy Area can join the fight against birth defects that could affect the children o f their generation.
" P i r e Punk In Concert’ will be held at the teen barn T h in - day, January 18th from 8 p m to 11 p.m Advance sale tickets can be purchased by sending 81.50 per person + to the March o f D im es, A tten tio n R ock Concert, 5235 North Winthrop Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 48230
The proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes research into birth d efec ts , fo r public edu ca tion and patien t aid Sigjported locally by the March of Dimes is the treatment and eva lu a tio n cen te r at R ila y Hospital, where a child afflicted with a mental or physical defect a n be treated by competent specialists.
Help yourself to a great evening o f entertainment while you help the March o f Dim es prevent birth d efec t! Send your check or money order now
+8.00 at the door.
Tim ely topics continuing ed new p ro g ram
Food service students pick
Indianapolis, in d .-C o u rse* in music and theatre wiO be o f
fere d by the Continuing Education O ffice at Indiana Univerxity-Purdue University at Indianapolis this spring as well as a lecture-discussion program called "T im e ly Topics "
A cou rse d esig n ed to fam iliarize Indianapolis area resid en ts w ith m u sic and th e a tre reso u rces in In dianapolis will be instructed by M a r g e r y Silberra an n , In dianapolis musician and con- sdtant in arts management Called " A Guided T o r Music Theatre in Indianapolis." the cotrse will include visits to rehearsals, perform ance* and participation in discuwion with pers o n a litie s o f lo c a l per- fnrming organizations.
The cotrse will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m for ten Tuesdays beginning Feb. 8.
"A ctin g Techniques" is a cou rse taught by C h a rlotte Kaufman who has worked as an actress in New York and In (kanapolis and last year won the Civic Theatre's beat actress award.
Mrs Kaufman will instruct basic techniques for pantomim e and improvisations, ensemble playing and acting skills O f
fe re d in eigh t-an d 12-w eek segments, the course w ill begin Tuesday, Feb • from 8 to 10 p.m.
" T im e ly T op ics" w ill be a series of five Wetkieaday night program s p r e s e n t ly capsule It lk t OQ popular rVwWiniMnj Education coirees Topics will include. "W ills. Inheritance and Estate Planning.” taught by Attorney Arthur Ecklund; "S o You ’re Going to E u rope" taught by Ted Seymour; and "W ines and their U ses," given by Percy Siynmnnt
The other two topics are "H ie P e r fo r m in g A r t i , " by Ms.
Silbermann, and "T h e Uses and Misuses of R eligion ," by Rabbi M urray Saltzman
Rnro|ifD*n4 inform ation about these and oth er Continuing TAirUifw prfgr*m « pvay bt rJ^a iiw I from the rm lin m n fl Education Office, 1301 East 3Bt?
Street, or by calling 2*44501
G e o r g e E B rin k m o elle r, General M anager of the Sher man Houae H otel and R esta u ra n ts, B a tesvlU a , In diana, has been named the ram pant o f the 1*72 Indiana
"Inn Keeper o f the Y e a r "
award.
U n a aw ard la presented an Dually by the students enrolled In the Food Service Lodging Sigiervidon P rogram Indiana Univeraity—Pvrdue Univeraity at In d ia n a p o lis T h e a w a rd read* that it was presented to M r B rin k m o elle r " I n recognition o f E xcellence in the A rt and Science o f Inn Keeping and for Service to the Hoepitallty Profession ” He la serving now a* Chairman o f the Board of the Indiana Hotel k M old Association, having been President of the Association from 1870 to 1872
Mr. Brinkm oeller graduated from the Univeraity of Cin
cinnati where he received a degree in p en o n n d and ad
m in istra tio n H e has been associated with I T T Sheraton Hotel*. He waa general m anager o f the Sheraton—Gibaon, Ctn cinnati, Ohio and waa alao a s socia ted w ith the F ren ch Lick—Sheraton Hotel, Indiana and with Sheraton hotels in
Hawaii „ _
His w ife ’s name is Pat. The B rin k m o e lle r* h a ve one daigh ter. Lisa, and two eons, Craig and Goorge. Jr.
C e r t « V c ^ e0, i S ? h t t M i
flnJi
i ■iiBkMJtiiti9
>5.1973
Huntley to Host Show
Ch* Huntley will boat the
•ward ceremonm for the U S Jaycwaa' "Tan Ouutandia*
Yaw* Man 71. " which wifi be trananuttad bve by the Public Mormon Tabernacle la Sait Lake City, January 10th at 10
pm
Produced by K U K D , Salt L a t a O ty . the Ihm tnu te program w ill (aatura muaic by the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorue.
iftractad by Jay Watch It w ill be Each year iln ce t«M. the national Jayceaa have honored ten young Am ericana choaen lor then- potential for outatanduM achievement in a variety of fie ld r
Pact winner* in the "national a ffa ir * " category have included John F K en n edy < H M > ; R ich a r d M N ixon ( I M 7 ) ; R ob ert F K en n ed y ( H H ) . Henry K i a n « e r ( l l U ) . and Edw ard M Kennedy IIM 7 )
Nelaon R o c k e fe lle r wax named for national affaire in both 1M1 and 1M4 In the " l a w "
category, judge* cfaoae Ralph Nader in 1 IU
Winner* in the field of muaic h a ve inclu ded R udy V a lle e ( H U ) ; Leon a rd B ernatein (H M ); and Pat Boone ( H U ) El via Prealey waa named in 1170 in the entertainment category
Biographical film clina o f the 1*7) winner* w ill be abown aa the men receive their citationa
"T e n Outrun ding Young Men 7 1 " u produced by K U ED -TV.
Salt Lake City.
Love, learning make IMA visit
The Indianapol n of Art ao 31th Street near the Crown Hill Cem etery is an 'inspiring sod beautiful place to visit, one of its moat attractive aaaau is free adniatMO The IM A is one of the most cultirsJ aspects of our city aod is of prune importance to collage students as a place of learning for the fine arts
The IM A is m ore than a lot of dusty old paintings done by forgotten masters The collections include the massive sculpture Love by Robert Indians and one of the best collections of 19th century Am erican art in the country The spacious grounds also giv e the IM A the claim of being the largest land hokfcng museum in Am erica, well over one-h inched a<
old Lilly A film
d a m s of beautiful gardens, pools and of c o u n t the i is being offered this month i t a n t admis charge with such film s as Red Balloon The gift shop is of particular interest along with the rental facilities of works by prominent artists
Membership in the IM A esn be obtained, entitling members to special privileges Guided tours can be arranged and the people who work at the m u uum are very willing to answer any questions you might have
It must be pointed out that most of the ga lleries and shows at the IM A are free and that free parking is available, a visit to the In di an spoils Museum of Art is a must for everyone
Herron graduates form Nexus Press
Daphne Raashaw sad Shirley Carrefl of Nexes Frees Ieoh ever a
C le v e r ly d isgu ised as a basem ent in B roa d R ip p le V illa g e is an esta b lish m en t called Nexus Press Nexus is the brainchild of two recent Herron g ra du a tes, Daphne R an sh sw and Shirley Carroll The shop is tailed by its creators as s fine art lithographic print shop
The girls are fighting a tat of an uphill battle One they are fem a les This is almost unheard of in printmaking And two they're attempting it as a business Most lithographic art is kept locked up in schools
S h irley and Daphne do however have s couple of aces up the sleeves of their smocks Prints are selling much better paintiqgi m (hlS COUntT) They are also receiving spiritual gu ida nce fro m fa c u lty and m oods at Herron
T h e g ir ls a r e plan n ing workshops in the near future,
« i d are willing to instruct people interested in plate or stone lith o g ra p h y N exu s
^facilities are also available for rent to other artists
So if you are in the neigh borhood, chop in and say hello to the folk at Nexus They are located at 919 B E W estfield Blvd., in the basement of Etkbons Ltd G allery
W h I T E K A B B I T C o H I E S
110 IM iM *r ••r# i»4 M M t Torv !MTt«CT]OOT
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W * y 15. 1973 NEW SH OW E V E R YFR IO A Y
L A D I E S W IT H P A I D E S C O R T S O N L Y S 2 -
The Festive! is In d is n sp o iii m o st lu xurious thester where m ore couples s tto o d thsn soy other sdult thester
Student $
3.00
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I
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X X X
16
MM ADUL
WEST COAST FILMS I COLOA WITH |
1 A r t WITH THU COUPON I
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FISTIVAl Jon17
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f* « ! * « « » ' 1U1 trom tk! c U i t to l o J t m o f o l t f FOR 0CTA1LS t FURTNfR INFORMATION CALL
353-8021
2Vi H our* of tho F i m i t A du lt E n to rto in m o n tl|
W A RN IN G : Our film s ars graphic A exp licit; If you r ba otfandad, do not attan d.
m n u i
Rupert and Dave PBS
On this date in 1973 Chuck was com m itted to the home ' on W Washington St ( hock is out now not because he deserved to get out. but because he escaped and no one knows where he really is Shhh’ Chuck used to wTite with Dave Thev called them selves Chuck and Dave, and they wrote for the Ono. not to mention the gopher work they did They where alw ays goin fer cokes and burgers Any how they is back Well Chuck is back Da\e never left We are all here together again for the first time to give you this Eat it
Dear Kupert. Dave and Chuck What did you get for Christ mas''
Santa Dear Santa
We got drunk
KD 1C Dear Chuck. Kupert and Dave Have you heard any good norths:de jokes'*
% Lugar
Dear Lugar T rv this Carmel Kisses
RDC
Dear Dave. Kupert and Chuck.
WTiy don’t you guys ever w rite anything about 38th street?
J erry Dear Jerry.
It s a nice street som ewhere between 21st and 42nd 34th is quicker east of Keystone
DEC Dear Rupert. Chuck, and D ave WTiat does the winner of your Guess Who Kupert. Chuck, and Dave are is Contest" win** „
F B I Dear FIB ,
The winner of The contest who's name is too long to retype here, wins his or their weight in feathers One of the stipulations o f the contest is that the winner must eat the feathers on the
spot 4
9 RCD
Clue No 6 Kupert. Dave and Chuck eat tacos
Rule No 6 Anyone guessing who Rupert. Chuck*and or Dave are^is will be disqualified
Hassle preventing statement No 6 A ll persons, places or things mentioned are unreal Any sim ilarities to anything existing now or in the past is a mistake
Preview
The art of the a dvertiser—as it appears on T V com m ercials.
T o u lo u s e - L a u t r e c p o s t e r s , packages of deter and a huge gas tank—w ill u. »e focus of ‘Dream s Money Can B u y,"
the second program in the PBS series E ye to Eye. January 17th at 9 p m on Channel 20
The 10-part senes, produced by WGBH. Boston, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, attempts to sensitise the view er to aspects of art in his own life that he m igh t o th e rw is e overlook
Featured on this program is an interview with Conta Kent, chminutive graphic artist and form er nun Miss Kent discusses some o f her ideas about com m ercial art while supervising p a in te rs who a r e c a r e fu lly transcnbing her brilliant-hued design from a model in her hands to an enormous gas storage tank along Boston's Southeast Expressway
W M L S m & 'B O G A H
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T e i J * * * A * * * OAlSUd.V
> T N o r v io v c r s .1 ' ' o * J r w h a t‘a
You walked into the classroom like you w ere walking onto a yatch Your hat strategically placed below one eye, your scarfit was apneot You had ooe eye in the m irror as you watched yourself gavotte And all the guys dream ed that they’d be your partner You’re so vain, you probably think this column is about you.
W elcome back to another semester of (d ive rs ity inflicted hi jinx. I hope your Christmas break was full of fun and good cheer (because you probably can’t find Cheer or any other phosphate detergents in your local stgiermarkets >
I would also like to w elcom e all the new students this sem ester who chose to go to IUPU1 instead of college I would also like to do m y Chico Marx imitation, but tim e just doesor t allow
One of the nice things of a new year is all the reflecting you can do on the year just past For instance: Who a year ago knew who Mark Spits was (or if they did, did they c a re ), or what a rotary engine was.
Did anyone really b elieve that peace was at hand two weeks before the election7 A year ago today did you really think you would ever think that you’d see a naked man in the m iddle of a m ajor Am erican m agazine7 Well the list is alm ost endless, but this column isn't
IN WWHlOfcToN 100*1 *
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of wont
TOM 1 b W l C f
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Jonuory 15. 1973
Tom my Returns
So there you i r e clutching your money, wondering if you should really buy the thing Suddenly a mad fit overtake*
you and you throw the cash town on the counter and run home to put it on your Garrard durt catcher Euphoria ' Y o u ’ve aim ed and you know it but at least you’ ve got your own copy of the London S ym p h on y's recording ot Tam m y So why all the sweat over a dumb record*
After all it's only got everybody that's anybody in England Kod Stewart, Ringo Starr, Richard H a rris, P e t e r T ow n sh end, Richie Havens. M aggie Bell to name a few And the London t o n phony Orchestra So what*
Y>o W h a t * ! * ! ? ! Y a g o t tabekiddin ' You never heard of Tammy? That figures. Tam m y
>ngmally cam e out in 1968 and was im m ediately swept from public view in the undertow of i.C . S apersu r You rem em ber J.C. Superstar* Good, that's a start You had no trouble with it, right* Sim ple story of J C. and how Judas got hun bumped o ff;
no interpretation needed and you could dig the “ h ea vy ’ ’ lyn cs with no problems Now just for laughs, why don't you try Tammy on for sixe*
The new version ot Tam m y is fully orchestrated with some of the best singers in the business putting it in a class with J.C.
from a music standpoint The lyrics are begging to be in
terpreted (as far as I know, the only album that can be (kscutsed on about three or four le v e ls o f th in k in g ) T h e production of the album is e x cellent (Ode Records; ODE SP 98001) com plete with a v ery strange libretto
Townsbend’s ly r ic ’s are about all about a blind, deaf anyl dumb boy who’s a pinball wixard, cures him self of his handicaps and becomes a Horatio A lg er hero with a twist. Tom m y could be sim ply the little boy who makes good Or all the great rock stars that never were Or, as he calls himself, the “ New M essiah." The last one I wouldn't touch with a ten foot bagel besides, if 1 interpreted it for you, you wouldn’ t have anything to pusxle over on dark winter nights *
There will undoubtedly be the usual d u ster o f purists that w ill insist on stan d in g arou nd g ru m b lin g th a t the new p rodu ction has ra p e d the originality of the first recording
« d is therefore not worth the wax it was recorded on Which only goes to prove that there are c o n s e r v a tiv e s even in the realm s o f rock music. Takes a ll kinds don’t it*
Bill Lutholtx T am m y; The Loodoo Symphony Orchestra Ode R ecortk; ODE SP 98001
Watts at ISO
Brilliant pianist A it o v Watts will appear with the In dia n a p o lis S ym ph on y Or chestra, under the direction of tile r Solomon, at Clowes M em o rial Hall on Thursday, January 18th at I p m and Friday.
January 19th at 130 p m Mr Watts will be perform ing T o te n ta n i by L ia it and Bach's “ Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 “ Also f e a iir e d in the Bach c o n certo w ill be A rth u r Tabachmck, viphn. and Albert Saurini, flute
At age 16, Aadtt Watts first appeared on the U S musical scene when he was introduced to television by Leonard Bernstein as soloist for a Young Peop le's Concert Of his own fu st en
counter with Andre Watts. Bern W on recalls, “ I flipped
Three weeks later, with only two days preparation, Andre Watts was asked to com e to New York and be able to play the Usxt E flat Piano Concerto Could he do it? He could, and did The instant the slender lad sounded his fin a l d a u lin g cadenia there cam e a roar of cheers and bravos that shook the acoustical clouds of Philhar monic Hall The rest is history
In 1966, Mr Watts made an European debut with the Loodoo Symphony A year later he signed a long-term exclusive record contract with CBS and made tus debut with the Berlin Philharmonic In the fall o f 1967 Watts made a world tour for the U S State Department where he was proclaimed, “ a virtuoso of the rarest sort, a pianist of exceptional class “
Mr Watts had the honor of playing at President Nixon’s in a u gu ra l C o n cert He has played before the King, Queen and Queen Mother of Greece, A rch b ish op M a k a rio s and Prince Juan Carlos de Bourbon and Princess Sophia Follow ing a recent appearance at the White House, where he played after a State dinner for President and Mrs Mobutu of the Congo, he was presented with the African Republic s highest honor, the Order of the Zaire.
Orchestral selections for this concert pair include “ Moxar- liana Suite No. 4 ," Opus 61, by Tchaikovsky and Symphony No 3 by Gardbcr Read
Single admission tickets are an sale at Clowes Hall Box O f
fice priced from $3 to 16 The I.S .O . o ffe r s s p e cia l “ ru th seats after 6 p m on the night of the concert to all bona-fide students Admission is $1 90 on a first com e baits
A r i s t o s' PIZZA FACTORY
Tuesday and i
Thursday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All you can eat
PIZZA AND SALAD
M . 5 0
Children holf-priceO P E N 11 A M . 1 6 T H & L A F A Y E T T E R D 835-J51
1776
Since all o f the critics from Tim e and L ife have chosen to leap on the back of the m ovie 1776,1, in a fit of pomposity and pride, have decided to at least take issue with their criticism , the base of which seems to center on the argument of, “ But surely Dr Franklin and Mr Adams ceaJda’t have been like th a t!"
I ll admit m y first reaction was much the same Until I decided to look into the matter And by the gra ce of Gawd, Mr Sherman Edwards apparently did a rather research job on the play, what I at first took for c o n t r iv e d scrip t lin e s w e re a ctu a l qu otes t i e John Adam s i have com e to the conclusion that one iweieas man is called a disgrace, two become a law firm , and three or more become a Congreaa' “ ) T3ie khow is fille d w ith in sid e Congressional jokes such as Dr Franklin’s rem ark concerning his son, “ How is the little b a s t a r d ? " (h is son w ss illegitim a te)
Another complaint registered by the Tim e-Life gentlemen was that the music was very poor May I venture to point out the fact that the music is based on the styles of the period minuet folk ballad. Virginia Reel The thing that gives it such a dif ferent sound is the use of full orchestra instead of the small baroque orchestra
The only technical fault I could find is the fact that the play only represents thirty four of the f ift y six con ven tion d e le g a te s but f ift y six characters would take up so much room that I fear the D e cla ra tion o f In d ep en d en ce would’ve been b ir ie d under the cam era crews The characters of Franklin and Adams finally escape from the high school textbooks and become living people with human emotions rather than competitors with the gods of Olympus
If the idea of Tom Jefferson having a sex<toive bothers you, if you become disconcerted at the thought of the Declaration of Independence nearly being lost save for the vote of a Penn sylvan is judge by the name of James Wilson, if the proposition that the turkey should ve been the national bird upsets you, by all means avoid 1776 with all care If an the other hand you find these ideas intriguing, truck on brother'
—Bill Lutholtx M ovie R en e w 1776
Collection of Private Eye
When the first issur of P riva te E y e was piidished in lamdon in O ctober 1861 few p eople believed that it would last more than a few months Since then every other week fortnightly as its readers would say it has looked sharply at the futbies of U n ited K in g do m p o liticia n s such venerable institutions as Pwarfc. the man in the s iren theatre money or lack ol it and other targets of humor
The best of these efforts have been put under soft coders for the benefit of the Am erican public Anglophiles will laugh without cease in disco* erm g The Life sad Times ef P r i m e E ye e dited by R ich a r d In g ra m s McGraw Hill IS uu Those less acqu ain ted with receq t problems in the tight little kingdom will consider it no wonder that the su i ha* set on the British Empire
As Ingrams notes m a forew ord for various reasons P r iv a t e E y e b ec a m e a receptacle for ail kinds of in formation which for one reason or another was being kept out of the papers Hut not all our stories were Fleet St rejects passed on to us by their disgruntled authors P riva te Eye has become m ore than ever before a thorn in the flesh of the authorities To the trendies currently bemused by the so called Underground Press and the cult of Revolution and Pot.
Private E ye mav seem fuddy . duddy and old fashioned The a u in oritie s. ju d gin g hv the number of writs and the enn tinu m g b oy cott by the distribution trade, take a dif ferent view There are diMin
ting signs that Priva te I- ve is at last being taken senouslv
m m
6
Jonuoiy IS. 1773Au m im
IUPUI BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1972-73
January 20 Ancilla...
u ____7:30
January 26 So. Illinois-Edwardsville... 1:00
January 27 IU • Southeast Hontf 2:00
February 3 IU-PU Ft. W ayne... Home 7:30
February 8 Indiana State Evansville... 1:00
February 10 St. M cinrad... 2:00 February 17 IU - E a s t ... 2:00
February 20 So. Illinois-Edwardsville... 7:30
February 23 Purdue North Central... 8:00
February 24 IU - Northwest... 2:30
( WHAT'S YOUR GIRL BACK HOME
\ D 0 I N G TONIGHT?
Long distance §iilj is the next best thing to being there. And you can save money by calling nights or weekends.
V .
( 2 ) Indiana Bed
Elementary teachers offered TV cour<^
A \y*tek im erinsbtubooel course an East during the second semester of the 1971-73 school i throughout the State T itled Nen-Weel rse will be held oo all state university home ei
I Monday, January lj one niiht per week becuvuitt Monday Jen
H ie c o m e , Uught jointly by eight 1 Ball State, Indiana State, Indiana, ao
iast A n i will t tool y e a ! at 14
. t S b .
f\ tn
t East Jtkuui specialists from and Purdue L’nivem u ee, is d e s e e d especially for teachers of the new 7th grade noo^West area study course and for teachers of fth and 10th grade world history
Included in the course will be
Aste. the
televised lectires fee tir in g the s p e cia lists speak in g on a r t, culture, geography, and history o f East Asia; a detailed syllabus. Ascusaion seesions, and curriculum workshops led by well-known social studies coordinators
Mini-course will explore careers
Student* m ay attend c la w on the carapue in their area and receive credit from the In
stitution (BSU, ISU, IU. or P U ) o f th e ir ch o ice In te re sted persons m a y con tact the registrar at their ares campus for registration dates and fees Registrations w ill be accepted up to and including the second class session, but early pre- enrollm ent if encouraged
Am ong the faculty specialists and their general topics of discussion during the sessions are Akhatar S idA qi, ISU, East A sian g e o g ra p h y ; L e on a rd Gordon, PU , Chinese history;
Ronald M ontaperto, IU, political science; Philip West, RJ, Chi
nese history; Robert J Adams, IU. Japanese folklore; Theodore Bo we, IU, Japanese fine arts; S.
Y Teng, Chinese culture; and Harry Bang. BSU, Japanese history
D r Jane G R ich a rd s, Executive Director of the In
diana H igh er E du ca tion T ele co m m u n ica tio n S ystem , stated that the m ajority of presentations have been taped at ISU in the closed circuit television studios The course, which was first made available in January. 1971, has just r e c e n tly been e x t e n s iv e ly revised based on an evaluation by students and staff
Dr Richards said that Non- West Studies is one of the few instances in the entire nation in which m a jor im ivertitiee have pooled their resources - both financia lly and educationally - to solve an educational need
Dr Charles W Engeiland, director of the ISU Social Science Teaching Center and head of the interinstitutional cou rse p lanning c o m m ittee , added that this kind of c o m e is especially useful for in-service teacher education, since it takes education to the teachers rather than requiring that they com e to campus
If you are in the process of d eciA n g on a career, the
‘ E x p lo rin g C a ree rs M ini- Course" being offered by the U n iv e r s it y D iv isio n cou ld possibly help you with that decision
Included in the mini-course, that starts next Mooday, is a brief s ir v e y of the world of work, identification of career information sources, and an opportunity to m eet with job
holders and oth er persons knowledgable about jobs. A look at the personal side of oc
cupations - abilities, interests and what is wanted from i job — is also part of the program
P erso n s in te re sted in e n r o llin g in the " E x p lo r in g C a ree rs M in i-c o u rs e " should stop by or call University d ivis io n . 303 CA, 264-39M.
Groups will be lim ited to fifteen and w ill meet two hours each week for five weeks, beginning next Monday Three different meeting times will be available:
Mondays at 3:00-5:00 p.m.. 5:30- 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday at 10:00- 12:00 a m. This is s non-credit course involving no grid e s
Donate on a Regular Blood Plasma Progfam • and Receive up to 14 0 a m onth. Bring Student I. D . or This ad and receive a B O N U S with your first Donation H Y L A N D D O N E R S C E N T E R - 1032 E . W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T . Ap p t. available to suit your class schedule. P H O N E 6 32-135 2 - 8 to 3 M on. thru Fri.
A weekly listm( of important calendar items and official university notices of interest to the university community Please submit items to the IUPUI Information Services Office, 127 A Bldt 31th Street Campus, by 5 p m each Tuesday. This space is paid for by IU P U I .
ACCREDIATIAON H A M W IU B i CONT. ED OFFEKS AT IUPUI JA N U A R Y 1 4 -1 9 COURSE VARIETY
Law Enforcem ent R ecords System s. I 00e m . Union D ynam ics of Interpersonal Relations. 11:3 0 a.m ., Union F ly C aste rs Club, 7:00 p m , Union.
Gideons. 7 30p m ., Union
Jesus Sttudents Fellow ship. 0 30 p .m . Union
J A N U A R Y 14
La w Enforcem ent R ecords System s. 0 00 a .m ., Union Afro A m erican Studies Conference G ro u p -lN ET S . 10 00 a m . Union Sum m er A F a ll Schedule Work Session, 4 00 p.m ., K ran n ert 247, 30th St.
D ynam ics of In terpersonal Relations, 11:30a.m ., Union Indianapolis D istrict Dental Society, 4:00 p lm . Union Kidney Foundetlonof Indiana, 0 30p m , Union Red Cross Senior L ife Saving, 7 00 p m ., Union Indianapolis D istrict Dental Study Group, 7:45 p m .. Union
J A N U A R Y 17
Law Enforcem ent Records System s, I 00 a m , Union Coronary C are Concepts A P ra ctic e , 12:00 noon, Union Fullbright Committee, 1:30p.m ., Union IU P U I Safety Com m ittee. 2 :00p.m ., Union
La w Enforcem ent Records System s. 1 :0 0 a .m ., Union Continuing Edu cation A d visory P a n e l- I H E T S . 10:00a m ., Union Marion Co Health Scien ces L ib ra ria n s. 11 30 a m , Union Coronary C are Concepts
A
P ractic e , 12 00 noon. Union Red Cross W ater Safety In structors. 7 00p m , Union IU P U I Psychology C lfb O p e n House, 1 :0 0 p.m . UnionJ A N U A R Y I t
L a w Enforcem ent Records System s. 1:00 a.m ., Union Academ ic G radu ate Council, 11:30 a m.. Union North M inister P resb yte rian C hurch, 12 00 noon. Union
School of Nursing Capping P ra ctic e , 2:00 p .m .,; Cerem ony, I 00 p .m .; Reception, t:0 0 p.m .. Union
Lo cal #1477, 3:00 p m .. Union C hristian M edical S ttie ty , 7:30p m , Union
Indiana Council of Teach ers of M athem atics. Kran n ert Fa c u lty Lounge, 30th St.
Superior Coffee Com pany. 9:30 a m .. Union
F u ll Gospel Bu siness M en's Fellow ship Dinner. 4:30 p.m .. Union
Preparations a re being made for a visit of a five-member team of scholars from the North Cen tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
The team w ill be here Jan u a ry 14* 19 to ^ ip e c t e v e ry nook, cran ny, and operation of IU P U I to see if it should be accredited The team m ay be visiting some classes Accreditation Is impor tent to every student in that grades, degrees, program s, etc . are u n iversally accepted from such recognized schools
Dr Jam es R E a st, associate dean of liberal arts, is ch airm a n of the I U P U I A c c re d it a tio n C o m m i t t e e a n d h a s J b t t n preparing volumes of m aterial and data for the team 's use Most important has been a 799 page IU P U I Self-Study m anual, and this has been backed up with a B a s ic In s t it u t io n a l D a t a m a n u a l a n d a n I n d e x of Reference M aterials
The team will looKat our total e d u c a t io n a l c o m p le x , th e s t r e n g t h a n d q u a l i t y of program s, and w ill report on our strength* and w eaknesses
MP9IRECR9ITMENT SCHEDULE
Following Is th# current schedule for student recruitment at IU PU I Students interested in interviewing for careers should sign up two weeks in advance of interview date All interviews will be hetd in the Krannert Building at the mh Street Campus information is furnished by the IU PU I Placement Office
Jan 14, Metropolitan Life In suran ce Co.. Cany area for sales A sales mgmt ) sign up begins now
Jan 19. Internal Revenue Service. Cany a rea for Agent A A u ditor).
Sign up begins now
Jan 23. 24. Indianapolis P u blis Schools, (a ll a reas of Edu cation) sign up begins now
Jan 24. Indiana National Bank. (B S/A cctg , Fm .M gm t
A
Ad- min.Mktg, and all liberal a rts). Sign up begins nowJan 24. Indiana State M erit Service . (M S /P sy ch ia try Mental H ealth. MSW , BS. B A /O cc Ther . Med Rec . all a re a s of Pu blic Health, Acctg. C rim Jus. all are a s of Education, P sych. Soc. Nrsg ) sign up begins Jan 12
Feb 1. Methodist Hospital, (a ll a re a s of Nursing, in terview s at B all Resid en ce) Jan 19
Feb I. A m erican F le tch e r National Bank. (M B A , B S 'all a re a so f Bu siness May grad s only) sign up begins Jan 25
Feb 9. F M C • Link Belt (B S/A cctg . Met E E T M ay grads only) sign up begins Jan 24
F e b 12. U S A ir F o rc e, (w ill have table set up to talk with persons interested in Officer P ro g ram s)
Fe b IX Arthur Andersen
A
Co (B S /A c ctg ) sign up begins Jan 30 Fe b 13. A c a cia Mutual In suran ce Co (all a re a s for sales) sign up begins Jan 30Fe b 14, New Y ork L ife insu rance Co (B S / Acctg. F in . Mgmt
A
Adnata. Mktg) sign up begins Jan 31F e b 14. G C M urphy Co (a ll a re a s for Mgmt T rain ees) sign up begins Jan 31
The IU P U I P lacem en t Center Is located in the K ran n ert Buildin g, Ream 49, 39th Street Cam pus. Phene 923-1321, ext 344. H e untore I a m te S p .m ., Monday through F rid a y . A placem ent represen tative w ill be in Room 293, Cavan aug h Hall at the U n ive rsity Q uarter C am pus. ev ery Wednesday afternoon
m addition to the academ ic offerings of IU P U I »n the spring, the Departm ent of Continuing Education presents Indiana s l a r g e s t no n c r e d i t s t u d y program
M ore than 95 c o u rs e s a r e listed now and others win be added to conform with requests of prospective students Courses are taught at the 39th Street Cam pus Herron School of Art.
Brood Rippie High School and North Cen tral High School
A m o n g o f f e r i n g s e r e Underwater Photography Car toomng Sign Pam ting Speed Reading Accounting for Non Accountants industrial Ele c tric ity . B a s ic F lo re t D esign How to P lay Tennis M aking M ovies M a rria g e A m e ric a n S t y le , O iv o r c e a n d A fte r Playw ntm g Techniques Con
fron ta tio n w ith C o m m u n ity Issu es M enus from Abroad P riv a te Pilot Ground School and Powder Putt M echanics
information is availab le from the C E O Office 744 4501
A P O BOOK SWAP CONTINUES
The Aiphe Phi Omega book exchange continues at the )lta Street .Cam pus until Jan 19
Students m ay bring the«r old textbooks and trade them on books needed for the sprin g sem ester The exchange table *s m Room 047 in the Krann ert Building
C O M P U T E R C E N T E R H O U R S Edu cational Computer Center
39th St A Bldg Mon Thurs l a m It p m
F r i h m t p m
Set l a m S p m
Sun 10 a m 5 P m
R e s e a r c h Computer Center
Union Bldg M o n F n 1 7 a m 9 p m
Set l a m I p
Sun d osed
Alpha Kappa Alpha. 3:00 p.m ., Union IU P U I B lack Student Union, 4:30 p.m ., Union
8
Coach Dickison happy Metros are competitive
Metro's holiday all work no play
All-in-all one might say it v a t neither t pleat ant Chnatmes vacation nor a re la tin g semester break (or the IUPUI Metros
You ’d think a college coach with a 24 record in basket ball at this juncture would be an unhappy man. fearing he might get the axe But George Dickison of the IU P U I Metros, and h a player*, are elated as
they look at the statistics at the first eight gam es at the season Playing with a vn tu ally all freshman team and no alhteOc
scholarships against some of the powers of small c o lle g e ranks, the team from Indiana U niversity Purdue University st Indianapolis, has perform ed rem arkably well, Dickison says
Statistics show 15 assists per gam e average, a rem arkably low 14 errors per gam e, field goal average of 47 per cent versus opponents 45 per cent) and free throw a vera ge of 63 per . ent versus opponents' 61 per cent*
W e re showing fine team work, w e 'v e got a good offense, and nobody has been able to demolish us W e ’ve been in e v e r ) gam e until the final minutes when our opponents' experience beat us. the .coach observes
Morale is high on the team in spite of two serious blows in the loss for the season of two starters
Center Phil Shendan. 'fro m Decatur Central High School) tallest player on the squad at 6'** tore a ligament in practice on Dec to after starring in three games
Forw ard Ron West (from (Yispus At tucks High School) suffered torn cartileges in his left knee in the first gam e of the season and will undergo surgery during th£ holiday season He totaled seven rebounds in about 15 minutes of play and his rebounding .s missed
Loss of these players has caused the Metros to go to a more deliberate style of play — less running and m ore per c a lla g e shooting, according to Coach Dickison
The Metros go into January § with seven games including fiv e • at home In Chatard High School { gym Among January opponents | a re R o se H ulm an. M ia m i { University-Middletown. Indiana j State-Evansville. and Southern { Illinois Edw ardsville
Leading scorer a C J Roach, 6’2” guard from Plainfield He has 129 points and a 16.1 per gam e a vera ge Close behind is
Leon Neiltnger, 6 c enter from Plainfield with 127 points and
15 8 per g a m e a v e r a g e Nellinger also leads in rebounds with 61 and an a vera ge oer gam e of 7 6 Roach is close be hind with 58 rebounds and 7 2 per gam e a vera ge Third in scoring is Charles Battle. 5 8 guard from Indianapolis Tech High School, with 104 points and 13 per gam e a vera ge
"The team is anxious to meet this new c o m p e t itio n ." the coach sa ys "A m on g these opponents. Edw ardsville opened this season against Wisconsin.
Middletown is a perennial small c o lle g e p o w e r, and R ose Hulman has an e s ta b lis h ed b a sk etb a ll p ro g ra m a ga in st good teams "
The team record
IU P U I9 2 IU Northwest 56 1UPU1 65 N orth w oo d In
stitute 102
IUPUI81 IU P U Fort
Wayne 104
IUPU184 IU Southeast 86 (o v ertim e ) IU P U 1 75 Spring Arbor 93
IUPU173 Tri-State 80
IUPU185 Manchester 100
I U P U I 81 lU E a a t 78 I U P U I 65 N o r t h w o o d Institute 102 IU P U I 81 IU -P U 1Fort
Wayne 104
C o n s id e r E n g in e e r in g Technology
D ec em b e r I . the M e tro s traveled to IU P U Fort Wayne
for their second at three straight ro a d co n tests T h e M e tro s
received a 106-81 thrashing from the Fort Wayne boys
Decem ber 11. IU ^outneeat slipped by the Metros 86-84 giving them theurthird straight toss in as m an yvba d outings
The Metros then traveled to Jackson, ^ M ich ig a n fo r the S p rin g A rb o r K iw a n is Basketball Invitational In the opening round IP I was handed an 80-73 defeat from Tn-State
In the consolation round IP I met further doom in a contest aga in st M a n c h es te r 100 85 Against Manchester. Charles Battle, 54 frosh guard, led the Metros attack with 21 6-7 junior fo rw a rd . Leon N e llin g e r, pumped 19 while C.J Roach, 6-2 freshman guard, and La rry Dodge. 5-1! freshman guard, added 17 and 14 respectively . O thers co n trib u tin g to the
Metros attack w ere Kim Lease.
6-3 fresh m a n fo rw a rd , who netted 8 Marc Coapstick, 5-11 sophomore guard added 4. and Jim F o w le r. 6 4 fre sh m a n forward, who added a field goal
B A T T L E S B U C K E T GOOD M E TR O S DOWN E V A N S V IL L E
With 7 seconds on the clock Charles Battle hit the deciding bucket as the Metros returned to the win column January 6 against Indiana State University of E van sville 6644
Although the Metros w ere down by 10 with 9 minutes to
•play, they w ere able to cut the deficit and rem ain unbeaten on their home court
Gerald Trotter, 5-9 freshman guard, hit for 13 whiiie Battle added 11 and Leon Nellinger netted 10. Kim Lease and Jim Fow ler accounted for • apiece and Larry D odge had 6 Other pointmakers w ere 6-5 freshman forw ard Ron West with 4 and C J Roach and Marc Coapstick with 2 each
T R A N S F E R D O N ’ T
D R O P
PART T IM E W ORK
Need 5/ a m b it io u s students 3 nights and S a t u r d a y s C a r necessary - $2 50 Phr to start - for info call 257- 4635 or 255-8346
Civil, Electronic. Drafting 62 Job interviews in 60 Days' Graduate with Associate of
Science Degree
*February Semester Enrollm ent Open!
I D T Technical College Morrison. Illinois 61270
T h e M e tro s m et M ia m i U n iv e rs ity o f M id d le to w n , January 9, and Rose-Hulman.
Ja n u a ry 10. T w o u pco m in g home gam es will feature St Meinrad, January 13, at 2 p m and Ancilla. January 20, at 7 30 p m All Metros home gam es are played at Chatard High School gym . 1800 E Kessler Boulevard
Classified ads
Summer study studies
France
Dijon is going to mean m o r s than a kind at mustard to In
diana University ' students selected tar s summer at study
in France
Co-ordinated by Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis, the program will
•end students to the University Dijon in east central Francs for sit weekt (and sit college credits' to immerse themselves in the French language, literature and culture
T h e students, who a r t currently enrolled on any I U campus, will leave Indianapolis the last week in June and stay at Dijon until August 10 They will be enrolled st I.U for the summer and credit will be granted by their local campus on transcripts at their work from France
Program director a Leon H Bourke. associate professor of French st IU P U I He has studied St the University of Dijon and stresseh that the summer program provides a good French background and e x c e lle n t c ro s s-c u ltu ra l e x perience Each year about 2,000 students from many nations study at Dijon and their only common background is using the French language and learn tng about all things Gallic
Bourke noted that because Dijon is off the traditional tourist trails, students get -a better chance to see France ss she really is Dijoo. with a population of about 170,000, a about 150 m iles from P a n s and about an hour from the Swiss, German and Italian borders An extra added attraction. Dijon also is in Burgundy, a rich grape growing region
The only qualification for students to enter the program is one year of college French or its equivalent Students will be placed at one of six levels for stu dy, a c c o rd in g to th eir la n gu a ge p r o fic ie n c y . A ll classes are tn French
M ore information is available from French departments at every l.U . campus, or from Professor Bourke. IUPU1, 925 W est M ic h ig a n S tre e t. In (kanapolis. 46202
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