Sagamore, 1977

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I

Higher tuitions will close gap, says Mutz

by Mike Galam y Tuition viU increase m the next sever* years. partly because the gap between private schools and pubbc supported schoofc of higher education is getting bigger and we don’t want It t e g * any Larger.” explained Indiana Senator John Mute, former chairman

of the senate budget committee of the Indiana General Assembly

Mute, along with Representative Santey G. Jones, of the House Ways and Means Committee, conducted a workshop concerned with the financing of higher education in Indiana at the November meet— of the Indiana Student Association The

ISA. composed of student repreaen talives from various colleges around the state, spomored the workshops to inform student representatives about bow the Legislative process works and bow they can influence it

Approximately 36 students from 19 different schools took part m the workshops at fUPUl, including the

lone IUPU1 representative. Amhew Valentine Jr

Jones said that the Indiana General Assembly does not deeids how to allocate finds for higher education but rather, it works from a recoin mends ban given te it from the 11

|q higher education Ho said that IUPU1 bed aa excellent opportunity at band te maka itself well-known by ths pubbe The more things IUPU1 can de te put itself la the public eye and make itself favorable known, the more the pubJc will b- concerned that IUPUI will get the n nancing it needs ”

Columbus ranked first In per capita income

Columbus has been ranked first a- mong the M largest Indiana elites in per capita money income in 1974 by ths h d m Butensos Review Cel—

bus ranked 17 1 percent higher than the stele averags income of 94,46ft. fol

lowed by Elkhart and Hammond in se- cend and third place respectively

Statistics for per capita money income are collected by the U.S Bureaus of the ('emus, based on procedures used in the distribution of federal revenue sharing dollars

Money income u Lower than estimates for persons! income, became it in

cludes the cantribwtteus mads by — • ptoyert to pma— funds and med— l plana

Reported date tends to understate per capita money income for some dttea,” an— dfag fa an IU . School te Indianapolis, for example, might have had a higher rating if suburban arena of higher income persom were

not countea separately It ranked fourth at 94.643

East Chicago showed the greets*

rale of growth at a M S percent in

crease from 1W to 1974 Columbus end Evansville ranked second and third

Cities with large student popula tiom ranked low in the list of 30 cities M uncle, Bloomington end Terre Haute ranked 17th, 19th and SOCh West Lafayette, however, with its high number of Purdue University students ranked eighth

Economy of China topic of new course for spring semester

Tlw department of economics will offer s new course. E397. Current Economic lasuas The Political Eco

nomy of China, in the sprti* semester of 1979 (Monday 5 J M 1 9 pm)

This course will examine the ideolo-

goah. policies and development in China. her political and economic re- la Uom with the re * of the world

Emphasis Is on the change in mainland China Development In T *

I of normalising

United State*-China relations and its political and economic effects will also be discussed

The course is open to all interested students No familiarity with the Chinese language is required

for universities has been good but said that same feat that more money should be given to regional campuses

MuU said Indiana ! budget » set up so that each institution gets s certain proportion of it How much of a share an institution gets is influenced by what the public feels is important he said Right now. higher education is not getting the proportion of the budget it enjoyed in the po* Sputnik years when the emphasis was on higher education. MuU said He claimed to have made s poll of his conslitutienU and said that with the exception at welfare, moat of the to cut beck

with the fact that competition for the exist— funds •*

going te § * tighter ted MuU to sa>

“ I’m not trying to point s grim picture of the future, but I behove that tuition will continue to nee as the co * of

on members of the He said,

"Tile Lobbying done now is felt by it wtU be felt in the future

Along with the workshops

private schools, the ISA travel network

Student Association to vote on name change resolution

by U Elisa Meyers Sharp A recommendation calling for the name IUPUI te be chained to the Uni

versity of Indianapolis will go throi«h _________________

fir* readuig * the IUPUI Student before m ain * its si«gmU Association meeting Friday, Nov i f * r ding the name charge issue

•t 7 pm The recommendation does not in

According to aa SA member, the chide any of the statistics derived _____ _______________ „ to Dr „ W Irwin Jr . 1U vice president at l__

ana polls, is awaiting both the survey results and the SA s recommendation

of both the telephone and mail surveys completed by the SA. was written by a committee comprised of Terry Mays. Ken Howard. Charles Grigsby. Amy Robinson and George

name change taeue on a broader scale

Reasons cited for the recom mends lion include the isuque relationship of this school te Beckman, ail senators

Becaiwe it takas two readings for fi

nal approval of the recommendation the second reeding is expected to bt done by polling SA members by tele

phone sometime during the week of Nov 21. said an SA member

If the recommendation passes second reading, the SA is expected to present It to the IUPUI Advisory

Indues polls we believe a name should reflect this reiatiomhip We believe that this change would further our local and national visibility and would allow this university to grow and reach iU full potenUal

The recommendation does not call for independence from Purdue or IU either academically or admirastra lively

Soroptimists offer financial aid

A new source of financial aid is available to qualified students Jirough the Soroptimist Internation*

of the Americas Foundation ln addition to their Soroptimist re

gional awards of $1,099. $2,590 grants are now available from the McCall Life-Pattern Fund Dependii* on ths student’s needs and the coiase of study either sward may be available

Ateo available thna«h the Nation*

Micrographics Association to the

91.599 John P Eager k em ori* Schoi arship The award is given each year te a student in micrographics or re

lated fields such as photography, in- dm tri* fteaigs. rhisntetry or tofar mat— science The award is based on both academic status and financial

Further information is a v a il* * at the Finam d Aid Office. Cavanaitfb Hall Room 399

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wowBrnpgr

10

, iwr

H A W A II

IUPUI StudenT Services

Trawl Program

Th is is your last chance SPEND YO UR C H R IS TM A S BREAK

IN HAW AII D «c«m b«f 27-January 4

Departure on Tuaeday, Docambor 27 and arrtvo back in

Tour prtoo par parson-doubt* occupancy $$<7.00 Suppiamant tor tingle room-SPO.OO Tour price Includes:

* Round trip air tare from Indianapolis

* 7 nights at the Waikiki Grand Hotel (V» block to the beach)

* Transfers, Lei greeting and baggage handling a Special City-Island ot Oahu Tour a Oaf acquainted briefing a Escort from IUPUI Student Services Office a Sun...tun...relaxation...night Ufa

Aeaerveaone on t **t come-lbst served bask

MAWA* RESERVATION

UNTVBWTV SCHOOL OR OIVWON .

Pro K eds V 2 ^Price

on all models

Puma L.yde reg 27" now 22" (selected colors) Nike Nylon Cortez running shoes

reg 27" now 19"

Tred-2 Tennis Shoes (mens and ladles) reg 22" now 19"

Many other specials too!

FR EE

1 Pair Interwoven sport socks with purchase of shoes with this coupon.

Expires 11/19/77

1100

E. Stth Street IS17*44-7177

IUPUI News

T e s tin g out p ro ce d u re s c h a n g e

students in their seawater prill be charged* per credit how to receive credit by examination Sehr eald this policy was adopted by the IU Board of Trustees June 17.

1177, and has been tn effect during the entire fall semester s and transfer students This policy change affects students course for credit erili be paying mare

then the 110 preceeeing fee they were required to pey last year far the same

credit by « the depart!

U given perm Melon to tent out of n course, the student will be Meued a special credit form signed by the

Uer will be required to pay the ic amount to teet out as they would

person After getthw Uu* I by the deen of the school in which they also Freshmen who place into and

take a X »-o r* » tevel course In

referred to the Registrar s office

Registrar James R Sehr

semes ten will have the fee waived for the lower level courses for which they qualify Students qualifying for such

be tent to the Bursar to remit the ap-

, will be able to take advantage of the teet out procedure free of charge Transfer

ro w to eight weeks are required after the cr«dit-by-examination process is completed before the

LaRue Carter celebrates silver jubilee

by Mary Htrsch LaRue D. Carter Memorial Hospital celebrated iU Silver Jubilee Nov • with a special employee recognition ceremony and visits from Gov. Otie T Bowen M D end Mayor William H

Bowen, a former student of the late Dr LaRue Carter, praised the accom chieved by the hospital since its incep

tion in 1K2 He said that the hospital

Uon to the community and for IU com

mitment to professionalism and disci ptine He noted the new advar the treatment of mental

il for five, 10,1ft, » and 3ft ct live years and staff members present ed a special "Silver Minute" program commemorating humorous and nos

talgic events in the tft-year history of the hospital. GuesU chuckled over an

ecdotes of mistaken Identity, like the nurse an toe-nail clipping duty who mistook a resident for a patient and commanded him to remove his shoes and the psychiatrist who delivered luggage to a ward when he was mistaken for six

ty-centered system based on the llth century asylum model of mental a comprehensive tng He said, '‘Over the past decade, LaRue Carter has seen advancemenU in every aspect medical, psychiatric and sanitary." He praised the school

Hinhmt thanked the hospital and Us

•JorRHon^j^^

Tell me what you «at, and I will tell you what you are.

Bertrant Barere DeVieuzac Physiologic du Gout

4 a.

SLA professor wet seen celebrating National Latvian Recognition Day early?

Seems the Latvian* celebrate their holiday In a «m iiir nuiuw as the Irish. Please remind this prof that National Latvian Recognition Day is not until Nov.

17 and he will not be recognised

I V IUPUI Metros began their 1977 78 season last night on some very high notes. and.

unfortunately, one low one. Yea terday's pep rally, termed by Coech Kirby Overman as "a first for IUPUI," Was

Campus Crusade for Christ sponsored Athletes in Action, who seemed to have some

to the Hideaway Cafeteria at the last moment due to Inclement The highest note, however, was the crowd, and not just the tndlvi- Crittar... paget dual members who “ got up for letters... psget the game.” An all-time Metro ... page* attendance record of over l , t » ... page* persons was set, and thanks to ... page 7 the vocal support of the IUPUI Soccer Chib, who often cheered in . pagesl8.lt foreign Unguages, It sounded like

-- *11 11,000.

Grandma's Head Shop Calendar Central...

MMwest Arts .aside Line . Sports...

Classifieds..

Though the Challengers lead, 040 at Am half, the Metros regained the lead and held it through moat of the second half Once again, the famous co-pilot bailed out A1A by providing some dutch free throws, which gave the Chal

lengers their last tlx points In a close 03-78 decision, despite ex celled play from Metros Julius

"Dr. J.” Norman and Larry Forte, whoee forte seemed to be blocking shots.

With the kind of spirit that was shown here last night, though, it won't be long before the Metros PM* l«

..peget 14.11 The game was a barnburner, with the lead see sawing between

search

William E Murray, Mental Health and first resident at LaRue Carter,

dby tfaegi of the Wabash" (or distinguished ser

vice Medical Director of LaRue Carter, Dr Donald F Moore, was also hooorad with a plaque cnrommdMg him for being "a doctor's doctor '"

T V celebration concluded with a

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salaries.

and length of service vary from school to school, but in mot cases are similar to those in the U X

For further information, con tact Friends of World Teaching.

P.0 Box « - - - - - 44101

500 queen sought

accepted for the 1*71 WO Festival Queen s Selection contest To be eligible, women must be between (he ages It and a single, legal residents of Indiana and have parents who are alao legal rest dents of Indiana, according to Dr Gene E Saase. president of the 1171 "SM" Festival Each conies lent must be presently enrolled as a full time student taking a mi

nimum of U academic hours in a college or university located in Indiana that offers a degree at the completion of the course of study

Applicants will be requested to appear before a pend of Judges Thirty-three women will be selected to represent the 500 Festival during the month of May and. from these S3, the festival queen and a court of four will be Further information and appli cation forms are available by writing the "W0" Festival Office.

One Indiana Square. Suite 1M&, Indianapolis 46104 or by calling

Parks present films

"Friday Night Mode Mad twee," an evening of free tertainment, is being by the Indianapolis D . of Parks and Recreation.

Marion County Public Library, on Friday, Nov. U, 1*77 at Hoi Uday House in Holliday Park (CMRSpringmill Rd >

short subject will kick-off the eve

ning at S pm. At 1:15 Happy Birthday. Marvin, a satirical look at reaching 40 will be shown, and then to conclude the evening the feature film A Dad's Haase, a 1175 version of Ibsen's (hematic play starring Jane Fonda will be aired.

The public is invited to attend

Cathy Howard for more information at 8 M U 4 or 1973

Norwood named to starch, screen

Uses that Dr man for the commit tat salad ■ was that be be presently in the School of Liberal Aria with no

AMo. ha agreed that ha say wear the alary tar

He has beee in Jeurnaham for the past be as ceafhct af taSarei

Consortium awarded Kellogg grant

The Consortium for Urban E as well as aamCUK member Butler a Ho.ooo grant from the W.K Kellogg

Foundation of Battle Oeak. Michigan a variety af n IUPU1, as a and i

part of CUE. will share the grant with scholarly activities which Franklin College, IV Tech. Indiana teachers and admiiustrater* »

... Mdrtaa College achieve more effective levels of pro

Dance to the m usic

of the Al C o b in e band

and anjoy our holiday menu

French Onion Soup Grant*—

Raiish Ptattar with Dps m Chicken Cordon Blau

on a bad of Wld Fkca Lemon-buttered broccoli Warm rods wth whipped butter Strawberry Crepes with Whipped Cream In the Union Building Cafeteria December 2, from 6 pm

to midnight A limited number of tickets are now on sale in the SAB office; ground floor, Union Building

TtL/WTVUNNERSm- you art truly In an tnaamationaf dty

■w *• Draw N w w v SM m as. w

J o l ly O x

L

Now featuring

Bill Arthur and friends

E n te rta in in q T u e s .-S a t. 7 -1 1 pm

J o l l y O x

Southern Plaza U.S. 31

PREPARE FOR:

M C ftT U T L S A T ’ IMlUT 6RE OCAT VAT SAT NUMB I. II. Ill * ECFM6* FLEX* VQE

N A T L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flesible Programs S Hour*

There

IS §

differences

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4 x y u r

Our view

What the L is all this we h e a r. .

Par most of you, Thursday is anti-smoking day at IUPUI and elsewhere We appreciate the fact that there are persons out there who do not tike smoking Many of these people are reformed smokers and we know they are the worst of

fenders of trying to convince others not to smoke. “ If I can do it, so can you."

But Thursday, Nov. 17 is much dearer to our hearts for another reason. On this day in 17* John Peter Zenger was arrested on charges of seditious libel We find it ironic certain persons ( is Agnew still around?) should select this day, one dose to the hearts of all journalists, to ban cigarette smoking

People have always said journalists have three "terrib le" habits—smoking, urinking and sex For some of us, sitting at a typewriter with a cup of coffee ( spiked or unspiked) not only conjures up thoughts of Zenger and his bra very, but is also a cue to light one up (The third alternative is too uncomfortable at a typewriter—the "1" keeps getting in the way.)

It is beginning to seem obvious that we are going to have to pull from Zenger's strength to get through this Thursday Stay with us, Johnny Pete!

In the meantime, whatever you chase to do on Nov. 17 is up to you. But we hope you don’t decide to hen drinking or sex for a day. If you did, then we couldn’t be journalists And if we weren’t journalists, then how could we write this editorial?

Ain't no cure for the mid-semester blahs

Yep, all signs are there Classes seem to be shrinking, the card games in the lounges are increasing in frequency and duration, parking places are easier to find the mid-semester blahs have arrived

Seems as though the blahs hit at about the same time the weather turns cold and grey Some persons afflicted with the blahs develop the tendency to wake up, look out the window, and then roll back over if the weather doesn't look worth going out in.

The worst thing about the mid-semester blahs is that they are closely followed by the Iste-semester frantics. The frantics are characterized by libraries filled to capacity, the proliferation of typing ads on bulletin boards and classes full of short-tempered, red-eyed students fatigued from last minute attempts to catch up

We don’t mean to alarm anyone, but the frantics are very nearly here Finals are just one short month away—* days, give or take a few. Remember that 13- page research paper you had so much time to do at the beginning of the semes

ter? The outside reading list, that if you had read just one book every two weeks, would present no problem?

Just a friendly reminder: today (Nov. 16) is the last day to drop a class. From here on out, it's the nose-to-the-grinds tone, sink-or-swim hitting of the books

/ogomore

The Sagamore is published hp reflect those of the student body students of Indiana University

Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily

administration or faculty of IUPUI The Sagamore is a bi weekly (weekly during the summer) newsmagazine published at > * W llifh ijin - Iiwti«nipnli« (nriLru 46908. Phooe *4-4006

Editor-ia-Chief Jo glien Meyers Sharp

Managing Editor M art Finch Assign asenU Editor

Chris Carter Advertising Manager

Don Curtis Paul A. Ragan, Asst

Roy Yates Robert Maybaum. Credit

Entertain neat M. William Lutholtz, Ed

Kevin C Endsley Christine Kopitxke I , Office StoiT I Deborah L. McDaniel, Mg)

Tina Fulmer Jackie Korbiy

I Maxwell

dales Catherine Layman

Joe Collier Ramona Heath ,

Sporu J. Aikin, Ed.

Ann Miller SUff Writer.

Mike Callaway Charles Grigsby MaryHirsch Mason R Norwood

Lynne Peyton Marilyn Phillips

Michael Root Gale Schreiber

Lynn Taylor Andrew Valentine Jr

Ron Whitehurst J.N Williamson

Photographers Fred Tucker, Ed.

Clarence Brooks Donald Gorman Jerry Lacy Mark Ludlow Evalds Valaini*

rruauciioo Sharon Brown, Art

Joe Bray m Dan Motto

Gregory Rutan^

Susan Land, Type Usa Kramer h ark * Poole

Artist*

Tom McCain Gary Varvei Ctrcaiatioa Tom Locke Calvin Brown

Letters

Bookstore employees not babysitters

To the Editor

I am an employee of the IU1 Book stores. The reason I ’m writing in to the Sagajnore is to express my con

cern for children who wait in Cava

naugh Hall for their parents to get out of classes Children who are five to 10 years of age are frequently told to wait in the canteen or downstairs in the basement Usually they end up

"shopping" in the bookstore.

I don’t wish to imply that these kids are causing trouble, but they are not my responsibility If they don’t have any money, they expect someone to buy the things they want or have it given to them If they stand by the candy long enough, someone, usually a stranger, will buy candy for them

These children run around, play on the elevators (which could be danger

ous if one got stuck between floors) and act-up like any young child would if left unsupervised for long periods of time They also invade the "Rec- R oom 'an d loiter

Please, something has to be done about this situation, Kids need super vision and I am not getting paid for babysitting

Mikki Lines

SAB policies support Metros

To the Editor:

At its latest regular bi-weekly meet

ing the Student Activity Board con

ducted much business and addressed itself to the discussion of many acti

vities which are provided for stu

dents One item brought to our atten

tion was the efforts of many people to foster student interest and attendance at the IU PU I Metro’s home basketball games Although one university funded student organization has de

cided not to support the Metro's, It was noted that many students and stu

dent organizations have expressed great interest in developing the athletic program at IUPUI.

The Student Activity Board is among those groups desiring to help boost attendance at the games and develop a better athletic program. In so doing the board acted upon and passed two resolutions

One resolution will allocate a small

To the Editor:

I wish to congratulate the IUPUI Sagamore on its outstanding front page and centerfold of the Nov. 14, issue I feel that the articles and pic hires of the IU PUI Metros aided in the promotion of the IU PU I Metros and their well-being

sum of money to provide a fan bus for die Metro’s Booster Chib to transport fans from the downtown campus to the Fairgrounds Coliseum for the first home game

The second resolution, a statement of our official, policy toward the IU PU I athletic program, reads:

In keeping with Student Activity Board policies of supporting and pro

moting those student activities which are beneficial to all IU PU I students, the board aa of Nov. 3, 1677 officially declares its support of the Metro bas

ketball team and the entire athletic program.

The members of the Student Acti

vity Board recognize that intercol

legiate athletics and the intramural program are an integral part of IU PU I The continued growth and success of the sports program pro

vides many benefits and opportunities for all IU PUI students

The Metros are in great need of sup

port and I feel that such a greet device that was imed by IU P U I’s number one medium was that of fantastic con

sideration and attention. Keep up the good w o r t!I!

Grant Lukenbill IU PU I Student Association Senator-at-large

We, the members of the Student Activity Board, wish the athletic teams success and pledge our support to all those involved in the sports pro

gram. We encourage and challenge all IU PU I students and student or

ganizations to take an active part in the program and enjoy great college athletics

We hope all students will attend the games and help us support the Metros

Joanne Grossi, President Student Activity Board

*n e S agam ore welcom es letters to the editor. Let

ters should be limited to 300 words, be to the point and include the nam e phone num ber or address of the writer. N o letters will be printed unless they a re signed. Only the nam e will be published with the letter unless the w riter re  quests anonymity. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to re  ject those letters they feel are objectionable. All let

ters should be typed and addressed to the editor, Cavanauffc H a l, Room 0WC..

Sag lauded for Metros spread

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November 16J977 Sogomore

Andy Jacobs visits IUPUI Friday

Interested persons are invited to meet with U S Representative Andy Jacobs of the 11th Coi«ressionsl District in aa informal one hour sss SMML The 'meeting will be ia the Faculty Lounge of Cavanaugh Hall Friday. Nov It, at 2 pm

Jacobs will talk to studsnU and will be on hand to autograph coptes of Us book The Pewett Affair-Freedom Mteas Om which deals with the Adam Clayton Powell met dmt Powell was money and was stripped of his chair rnsnsUp of the House Committee on Education and Labor censured and fined, leaving 460.000 people in the llth Congressional District in New York without representation

Coffee, soft drinks and snacks will be furnished by the Student .Political Science Association

Rep. Andy Jacobs Jr.

*298,272 Civil Service grant administered by SPEA

The I U School of Public and En vironmental Affairs will administer a new federal assistance grant awarded by the U S Civil Service Commission to Indiana The grant, for fiscal year 1971, includes OH. 272 in new funds and M0.242 in carryover funds

The grant will help fund the Indiana Statewide Plan, a series of service, technical assistance and training pro- grama (Maimed to achieve a high quality of public service, llte 1971 lnd»

ana state plan will focus on improv mg the state’s system of personnel ad ministration, mtihhaUng a compre

henaive training and development program to serve elected and appoint ed officials and providing graduate fellowships in public affairs and ad- mimatratioa

SPEA will direct the state program working in conjunction with the gov ernor’s executive assistant for urban and community affairs. Indiana Adviaory Coordinating Council on Public Management. State Division of Personnel. Indiana Association of Cit we and Towns and the Association of Indiana Counties

need printing i_n a hurry ?

« P -

i n s t y - p r i n t s

t h n w l s o f t h n p r i n t i n g M s I

saB sanScs Photo Copies— ‘ 08 each

1SS N.

I w S I t M t e m A a

mm*

...

P u blic Notice i SHILOH MORNING

APPEARING THIS WEEK*

AT 9 « 0 EACH NIGHT

S O C r f l t C S by p h il © cangeloai

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- J R < 1 7 j m rj\ ^{. m x *}

_______________________________

3 DIALNET-enables computers to talk

( CPS) Stanford University t Arti

ficial Intelligence Laboratory has a new project, D1ALNET, which is un dw the direction cf Dr John McCarthy

DLALNET ia designed to give com

puters the ability to communicate with any other computer in the world by ordinary telephone

The federal government ia paying Stanford University to do the research and will possibly be sutoetduiig Bell Telephone to implement the plan

The National Science Foundation began sponortuip of DLALNET in July Already the research has paid off In a complex system which, when completed, will allow a programmer to a message immediately or aak the computer to wait for low night te

lephone rates Files of information wil be transferred to or from another computer and when the intended red- ptent next activates a terminal on the computer, that person w notified shout the message and can road it when convenient

McCarthy maintains that this sy*

t « i is “ much more convenient” than the telephone or an answeru« sir

vice Anyone with a computer can link jp to the proposed system for the cost of metalling a dialer and a modem which implements the DLALNET processes The cost is about f 1,000

Manufacturers of the computer s special equipment and Beil Telephone will profit from DLALNET The phone company will collect regular phone

call charges on the participant s monthly statement Stanford will not make s profit, however, as the project is largely paid far by the government, and once developed will be out of the researchers hands In fact, McCarthy says that he will not have any way of knowing who w using the computer network once it ia deve

loped

Unlike several other government in

telligence computer networks, there will be no politics connected with DLALNET, accorth* to McCarthy And there will be no precautions to control the system from being abused

If the CIA wants to tae DLALNET that s fine, said McCarthy “ And if a radical organisation wants In join that 's also fine, 'he added

Stanford u one of Si locations with terminals plugged into the Defame Department s Advanced Research Projects Agency Network This net work requires expensive fa c ia l com

haoB. and mvohros substantial patties and/or expanse to join

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1 N o v m t)» 16J977

\

fm n jW . u . Hoosier income rises 79.4 per cent,

V j l Q f T V m Q | I l f Q O w f l O p

Tb. i m M e income r.U of pncrn due to the inflation of the tame layoff, tod production cutoeau 1 Hoooiers rose by 79 4 per coot in the ported faring the notional buoteooi

tioo from the field of psychology and tho behavioral sciences today hoa In the realm of interesting boohs about ourselves how wo thute. how wo la- teroct, fettiof in touch with our fool to "No

r

and ao on Thu appear, tp he the "Age of Self Awareness and

The average income rate M i rone hy 714 por cent in ttu eight years between 1*7 and 1971.

accordteg to an 1 U Bkwsamgtoo School of Business study of poraonal

t the boat way for me to

•tart? " She oopocially strooooo that one aopect of the twenties u the prev have to he irrevocable, and she ao serta that this is a (alee fear All

mist ot the school, and author of the study, s a lt “The real income of Hoootert rose during a ported that included two rocoasions and a ma)or inflation of prices ”

The study also determined the per cent growth rate well exceeded the par cent Increase in consumer

layoffs faring dowdown.'htsnld roplncod oovon of the previously high

on the Itot of the M highest according to the study I«

axcopt for Perry and Martin all those on the bottom 10 hat opohtan counties, or hove a

change to two (actors - Urban counties large measure on

income, wore hardest fat by the 1971

to 1971, the relative position of Marion County i

place in por capita personal income in 1997 to eighth pines in 1971 with aa average income of f e 4 » Crawford County, which appeared lowest hi 1197. continued la maintain its post tion with aa average income of tl.MS Indiana residents I osed by the survey

C o K 0

A HUGE FIRE SALE is unnecessary because our prices won't bum holes in your wallet At IPW, you are assured of the finest, imported auto parts available, knowledgeable counter help and the lowest everyday

prices anywhere -

In Indy, IPW mean, imported car parts

Imported Parts Wholesalers

3 7 3 2 E a s t 3 2 t h S t r e e t • S 4 7 - S S 0 S our fascinetkm with known* s ir

selves is reflected in the grant prolif M flB of boohs on the market dealing with that quest

One of the moat exciting end biggest

•oilers currently u o booh entitled Passages Predictable (rises of Adult Ufe by Gail Sheehy. now m its 15th printing (BantamBooh.,tl.M)

The booh u divided into oovoral area, under headings such as Begin rungs of the Couple Pu nk ." "Why Do Men Marry*" and "The Sexual Die mood " Eacfaef theee sections follows the psychological growth and crises which characterize various decodes of life

For example under the section

"The Trying Twenties, Sheehy de

fines the central crisis as one result

kinds of choices and change ere po*

sibte and. probably, inevitable The booh incorporates • wealth of psychological theory from the fields of personality, behaviorism, and pay choanalytu, in a highly fluid, read abk styk The language u sun pie and yet dramatic A common reaction in Uk render is. "Why, that’s m e!" or

"So that’s what makes Dad ao imt abk these days!" Almost everyone finds something, or someone, to iden tify with in Sheehy t insightful booh It is. perhaps, one of its most appeal mg qualities

If, like so many of us. you are inter

ested in growth, awareness, and con

templation of the future. Passage* is on excellent vessel upon which to set soil

Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany— Indianapolis. Inc.

Spaadw ay. Indiana C a l 2 4 3 -3 7 7 1

Sterilization case may establish precedent

(CPS) There is a landmark case oc curing in Pittsburgh, but don’t toll anyone there that. "You moon that Indian thing, commented a woman from the editorial office of the PMu bergs Press Their court reporter didn't think the Serena case merited

much attention «

But women around the country are following the odyssey of Norma Jeon Serena, who was sterilized after <fa livenng her third child At the same time, her children, including the new baby, were seized and pieced in footer Ms Serena is charging health and welfare officiate of Armstrong

County, P a . with a systematic cow spiracy to steal her children and forcibly sterilize her without consent If she wim. It will be the first time forced sterilization has been defined as a violation of civil rights

"We’ve got o really strong case."

said Richard Levine. Serene's lawyer Through numerous pre-trial battles, he has obtained memos end depositions which purportedly docu ment on extensive conopiracy among health and welfare officiate

Like moot conspiracies in bureau critic America, the ooe against Norma Jean Serena owes more to in- sensitive ignorance than artual mal ice Serena came to the attention i f the Child Welfare Services when neighbors complained that she was

living with a black men and conse

quently it was dangerous for their children to play in the vicinity of her apartment

Caseworkers investigated and It was their report which influenced the doctors to sterilise Serena In their "Statement for Need for Thera peubc Sterilization.' only ooe rea m is listed "Socioeconomic She was sterilized because she was poor, native American and living with a black man

It was August. 1970. when Serena entered the hospital expecting a routine delivery It took three years of litigation to win bar children back And now. seven years later, she a still waiting for Judge Barron P McCuie to set a court date

(7)

Calendar Central

9

No t. I I

LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW FROM CLASSES

Science D w ' i Convocation 8trim : “ Conservation properties to com puter Programs,” Jam logo* Math Dept., noon. Faculty Lounge K r a o n e rtife

Operative DenUatry Practical Examination ( through lL/lt)

Pediatnca Ground Roundi Bead and Facial Trauma,’

Or

Poland.

Juiha i X ^ l d , Surgeon General U S P H S ,

Labor FUm Fmltval UwAoe Maida, Labor Stuthee Dtvmon. I pm. Lecture

Freahmaa f t f r t f c i Eiampttm it Si w a r n and 74:81pm, eew aiar wrtdan permiarton re a re d , Lecture Hall Student Irntrletirra 7 pm, Union Bldg

LiataiMr s Theatre Potahie Partar,” l : U pm. Lechre Hall Not. 19

Herron Film Sanaa A IIIm Ktag'e Maa.7pm, Herron Mumum Bklg Listener • Theatre Potable Pa rker,"l:llpm Lectur* Hall Occupational Therapy Opm Houae and Graduate Dinner Not. U

LAST DAY TO ADVANCE REGISTER FOR SPRING Not. a

Student Bar Aaaociatioo meetup, 5 pm. Moot Court Room. Law School Not

■m

. a

THANKSGIVING RECESS BEGINS (through 11/17). NO CLASSES Dental CUnica ctoeed (through 11 /IT)

A c m c n i k

C l o W Till N E X T |

5 t o 5 o » i L O

TH E SO CCER SEASO N IS OVER BUT, ^{t h e} ^{i u p u i} ^{S o c}

cer Club would like to thank the IUPUI Sagamore, the students of IUPUI and all the surrounding organizations of IUPUI that made it pos

sible for them to have an outstanding season. W e, the Student Asso

ciation, feel that 7-1 is a very impressive record. W e wish them the best of luck in their upcoming season and congratulate them on a job well done

Courtesy of

(8)

#

IUSIQ FOR TH E

/INISIMG SEASON

IM b K S

ERIC G ALE M U IT IP IIC A T IO N

*j»c*n*

Paul Sim on G reatest H its, E tc.

EACH JALE PLAZA mi SOUTH 31 -.

AND NOW IN KOKOMO

3015 S THLaFOUNTAIN

(9)

CCtMCC DUKE 0CACMFOHIT

J A M E S T A Y L O R J T

EAGLE DALE P LA Z A 3815 SO UTH 31...

A N D N O W IN K O K O M O 3015 SO UTH La FO U N TAIN

MUSIC FOR TH E

ChMpTrtak InOotor

■ ■ o f f S t a g L

A • J '

•fj• j.?\ i

V

(10)

K>

ELO album a bolt ‘Out of the Blue’

Electrk Light OrcheMra OwtoflkeBMe United Artists JTLA8&

by Thai Laahaai Once a group establishes itself witi sn enormously successful album. H often flounders on the see of creetivity end ceenot beck up the musk thel nude It famous with anything new end original, thus proving the old fluke theory. This doss not seem to pertain to the Electric Light Orchee tra, who have a remarkable penchant with somethuw bigger and better then

singles were culled from it; “ Strange Magk” end "Evil Women" finally put ELO on the cherts with s bullet Lest year's A New World s Record gave them four hits. “ Livin’ Thing"

wts soon followed by “So Fine,’

which in turn wes followed by the re

working of the old Move classic, “ Do Ye.” Their current smash is ‘Tele

phone Line." which wes initially re

leased on green vinyl, s 'true collec tor’s item

This brings us to thepressot, It h i commonly known fed that Jeff Lynns

the group’s spokesman and virtuoso drummer, end of course, Lynne, the guitarist and lead singer

Oei of the Blot opera with “Turn To Stone,’’ a potential single which bounces its way along right into it's Over,” a slow, easy sang which has some nice arrangements “ Sweet Talkin’ Women” follows, once again showing the rack side of ELO with keyboards and guitar melting into ora musical unit which seems to defy time and space. Next up is “ Across the Border." s fast moving tune which makes the I

midwest Arts

G azette

ThaSaoamoru't Quito ToE

AfUr the

vith their first big hits, "Showdown"

md “Roil Over Beethoven," it

reality, peered into being by e grata earned Jeff Lynne, formerly of Tks Move, a very anccraoful rack group In England during the late ’tks. Lynra wanted lo fura the dynamics of Ms old bead wttk the musk of the piano a a * taro TMe was a <f

it failed, but we all know it dkteT.

Tks group’s real fame came whec Face The Mask was released. Two hit

in this state. One must stop and wonder just how many prttate hours of solitude the new ELO atom , Out of the Bhse.

It h a double record a

tee and produced by Lynne. The re

sult ie nothing leee than a technical reveahng not only the Lynne’s musical prow- ras but that of the entire band as well Tbs group consists of Malvya Gale and Hugh McDowell, the two cellists, Mik Kaminsky, the violinist, Kelly Graucutt, the base player, Bev Bevan,

Side two’s first two cuts, “ Night in The CUy" and “Startight” are the cuts ra the album, with

, is more of a i „ prodded along by Bevan's openly portray the group’s need for rest from incasst

Side three, aptly titled “Concerto for A Rainy Day,” offers four so *s, all with rain pouring down in the back

ground. “Summer and Lightning" is tbs bast of the four, due to its easy ac

cesaibitity and lively heat The side ends with “ Mr Blue Sky,’’ ssoegex tolling the eunny day and ending with a fantastic chorus segment reminl scent of “The Meeeiek ”

Side four starts off with “ Sweat is tho Night.’’ another formidable future Mt that really shows the sincerity in Lynne's v e la r Tks following song.

“ Tks Whale,” h the atom 's second toatnunantal, the first bMng Betters ftAe Now" tram side two Tandy repro

duces the sounds of whaks under wa

ter and mixae in a free-flowing me

lody that almost sounds Uke s sound

track from a Flipper episode The L p Y best rocker, hem Bluet,” really kicks out the jams and puts the album in high gear, only to slow back down again on "Wild

Want Hero," in which Lynns s h * .

“ . .Rids the range all <foy, till the first fading tight/ Be with my wmtaragirl round the fire oh to bright/ I’d be the Indians friend, let them love to be free/ Rkhn into the sunet, I wish I could be..."

It sound Uke he’s boon watching tra many old Ray Rogers films, kgt It’s still very food musk la fact, this atom Just might be the surprise Mt af the year U one searches hard araugh, it’s poralMs to find some small fault with the group or the atom , but MTs hope there aren't too many oitpkkers out there. TMs Lp, is a labor of love for tho over-abundant ELO fans; a Christmas pr esent from them to you.

Don’t complain Just sit beck and enjoy.

CAN IT!

CANNED FOOD DRIVE

**Pitas* make note of Hi#**

C O L L E C TIO N POINTS:

Last day:

Friday, Nov. 18

M th S tr«*t (KB) E/T (2nd floor lounge)

Ball Residence Union Building

CA

Student Association Office (CA001C)

AN

donations will be distributed by Indianapolis Social Service Organizations.

CHOOSS AND § 1 CHOSKN

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■

(11)

16,1977

The In/Ide Line

Aay

byM.

m in the crowd? If eo, take note the t Mary Wekh

•w It N u li ftenliy out la paperback (with the teg note

"worn to be a major motion picture") The 7»?agaa feature the recoUactiom and remarts of the fourth Mn Hemiafway about Pape Hemkgway, as weU ae M pages of photos renewing closely la the tracks of hte sea's bask of memoirs and the Gaerfe C. Scott Aim of leftae* la The Stream Mary a bask Is a a tn »i

r Is the recent upswing la interest that m i* t si^gest a t

The popularity of Hemingway dropped off aharply at the end of the sixties as the sexual revolution stale much of the thimder away from macho manhood After about a decade of being demythdogiaed, perhaps America * once again prepared to give some of Its attention to 'Papa "

In connectien with the paperback release of her beak (and the forthcoming movie), Mary Hemingway has aieo turned over the laat of the unpublished works of Hemingway to tha John F Kaaaady Library M Maaeachuaotta, the mutual re

pository for the works of both men While It looks like it will be some time bafort they see print for general public consumption, tome excerpts from the works were recently printed in The New Yerk Times Magaste* (Oct. It, IPF7) as well ae a lengthy article Farewell To Machismo" by Aaron Latham, wall worth the at

q of any Hemingway afticlaaado

Mai Brooks la here and strangely enough, just in time for the holidays He s gat a double-album sat scheduled for release this month One disc Is the sound track to his new flick High Anxiety and the second disc is Mel Brook s Greatest Hits. Including Fradue Lame s u « ii« Blazing Saddles and "Springtime For Hitler" from The Producers. Enjoy

EMs Redes Seems like If anyone should make a dime off the passing of Elvis Presley it ought to be RCA Records, the people who kept putting out his records long after he'd lost moat of his popularity and all of his ability to get a record on the charts Long after the younger generation had switched to The Beatles and Grand Funk and Kias, RCA made sure to get out at least on Elvis disc every year.

knowing full well that its saleability would be close to zilch

Now they—and a lot of other*—are cashing in In addition to all the old albums that have bean called Into repressing and the new doubte-eMum collection and the now re-release of the Sun Records recordings. RCA li nleaeing "My Way"

from the Etvis Is Concert album (b/w "America"). It debuted on the charts at Number » in Detroit and Miami and. at last report, it s d o t* wall in braekii*

markets all over the country

Speaking of folks who are returning to the charts. Judy Collins has made it back with her 1175 rendition of "Send In The Clowns " The tong did only mar finally well when it was first released for airplay off the JadMh album After a

"passive research" radio poll indicated strong listener interest, the song was re- released for radio play In its secood week, the song jumped more than 30 points on the Top 100" charts and is now doing quite well

e e e • e

Any Queen fanatics been chomping at the bit for the new album’ News Of The World is being released and a world tour la scheduled but-you guessed it-the closest they're coming to Indy is a ooe night stand at the Stadium in Chicago.

Dec 5 Sorry

So you missed Bebhlteg Brow* Sugar at Clowes Hall’ YOu can still catch the Mww when it swings through Bloomington No 17 at the IU Auditorium at I pm

* * * * *

Ever wonder what angels look like’ If so. you’re in good company and Ballan tine is releasing The Angel Book to provide you with at least some folk's ideas of what they must look like.

Ana Cameron has compiled Victorian valentines. Henna usance cherubs.

Chinese angels, Balkan angels, ancient angels and modem angels They ’ve even got punch-out angels to hang on your Christmas tree The whole boat Is yours for

• mere I I K

C—certs A CaMcha Cept. Coming up at the Convention Center Nov. II. Nek Ur.

Lake and City B*> (the first shall be last) ..the Wright Brothers Overland 8Uge Cempnay will hold their farewell performances, ending six years of long hard touring, Nov 25 and M at the Murat Temple Auditorium Wsylee Jennings will bless Naptowne with hu presence as well as Jess! Caller and The Waylers down at the Convention Center Nov 25 I can’t believe that The Risks are ptoyti*

front band to Daryl Hall and John Oalea but it’s true and it'll be happemi* Nov M at the Convention Center Network is also on the bill Then at Market Square Arena its Earth. Wind A Fire with Deader W illis ns and Pockets Nov 17 .

For future dates, check Kansas and PaMe ( raise Dec S at the Convention Center And Gino Vannelli in the same spot Dec I. ..

Don’t forget the opening this week at Indiana Repertory Theetre of Harold Pinter’s drama The Birthday Party. And don't take available seats for granted' I.R.T baa bad a very successful pee season sale drive and they've had to turn a- nay a lot of foks who don t act up their tickets in advance

Ckwea Hall has a busy schedule coming up with gueat pianist Boris Bloch and guest conductor Kazuyoahi Akiyama sharing the bill for a concert pair Nov 25- M Then it’s William Windom as journalist Ernie Pyle: The Pre-War Years Nov 27 Followed closely by Seme Time. Next Year Nov. with Barbara Rash

—d Tern Trmpi...

N * s d C a s h ?

Our aatos volume has Incr— eed 500% ovor Mat year and our rapto growm non no ana n aigm

If you hava a car and enjoy tahung with paopla you can join ua

• id aam $60 to $ 100 waakfy whla attandbig cMeeae Sdee experience preferred but not naoaaavy

You w i not juat e e l ad apaoa-you w i laam bueinaea. daalgn, arNarbaing end rnarketing facets of nawapapar production

To aohotkie m mtarviaw. cal t a I lg a m o n , 264 3466

‘Piano Man’ Joel rto ‘Stranger’

byRebertF

When Billy Jed took the stags at the Circle Theatre last Saturday night the creed bed la

•f haw the Circle Theatre was a ce and made a tow jokes

i tha ripe eM age dthroa . Jed

As la the past, Jed hea always had • r d f

After playing Mi Un Jed at r by making fun d

I Mas a ceairvrpQmt for Ms mdo- i. w b lm < Me band to keep the

sad has coaetenOy said out to small Man would sweep late a dty like

" Superman One got the Witnessing Jod perform, the crowd

earn a true perf ormer in the classical

•ease Ha c— laafly chats with the eudMttce, telle jokes, baa slape»irk fun with the bead aed aheve ail preemti a unique and dynamic Mood of mude

After perfenalag tM

Haj Man Sups

hat ha was tired d I

Italian Reateurant /U*ry Young Man," aad "Miami »17 d've San Tha Lights Ga Out On Broadway

“ ttM . quality xaas He thee pointed "Ain't No Clime," aad ‘Captain aut that Harry Chapin didn’t write Jack," the crowd heard a vMce that that song That brought laughter was deep aad h * u « . i from the audience, since Jod has captured the mood d thee boon badly mistaken for Mm for Jod plays Ms piano with | I Putting aside hu humor and aatica Root Beor Rag." aad The Ballad of Along The Line. Jod we are left with a form of music that Billy the Kid" (a ballad of both the settled in with the audience of about has all the basic charm of rock but outlaw and Mmaalf) he actually

(hacueeing Indianapolis and possesses a unique style, focuau« on ___________

the Circle Theatre He t a l k e d ---- ewHeeed ea page 11

A

?0R a 11 lift f(U PieMRS

A RICHARD R01H Presentation ol A FRED ZINNEMANN ^film JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE

■ M l

uso

stanng

JASON R O M HAL HOLBROOK

ROSEMARY MURPHY m MAXIMILIAN SCHELL .

Ovected Dy Produced Dy Screenplay Dy Based upon the story Oy

FREOZINNEMANN RICHARO ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN E g S l i S S S l GtORGBDtliRUE . & K 2 K 8 .

CASTLETON SO. Ill

IN THE M A L L 8 4 9 - 9 6 9 6

230 430 f i t M o ash fi 60 W2 3 0 ___

(12)

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IHETS bridges gap between campuses

by H u rt's Grigsby In IMS, Purdue and I.U. decided to pool their educational resources and offer a joint course in radio astron

omy. using closed circuit television as the bridge between classrooms in Bloomington and West Lafayette

This course, still being offered on both campuses, set the stage for what became the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunications System, a state

wide communications network that connects the campuses of all Indiana codesce and universities.

IHETS was crested in 1167 by the General Assembly for use by the state universities, and was later expanded to include Ivy Tech, Vincennes Uni-

32 private institutions Whan the initial legislation expired in 1177. the legislature gave raaponai bihty for operating the statewide sys

tem.

IHETS operates in three major areas: the Stale Universities Voice Network (SUVON), a low-cost state

wide telephone system, connecting the 66 campuses of Indiana ’s colleges, the Video Network Unking the main and regional campuses of the public universities, Notre Dame. St M ary’s Bethel, Valparaiso, Butler, Indiana Central, and Evansville; and the Radio Network, consisting of member stations at Ball State, Indiana State, I.U.-Bloomington and Purdue.

Through the sendees of Indiana Bell end cable television, video pro

grams on certain main campuses can be directed to businesses, industries, hospitals and even private homes with the proper facilities Purdue beems graduate engineering courses;

IU P U I’s schools of medicine, nursing and dentistry offer courses to various hospitals throughout the state; BaU State offers its history of city planning at 14 locations; Indiana State supple menu its business program at Evans

ville with this system H ie network Is also used for continuing studies pro

grams in many fields throughout the

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(13)

riovsrn bsn a 1977 M

Raids will not deter terrorists, says I.U. German professor

oat The auto goal of the torrortola, he Germany uaed to free paoaangors of explained, te the abolition of the prw m m

the hijacked Lufthanoa airliner sent form of government and the oa- Rmchmann bebevea that tt it this recently, no matter how ■ucceeeful. tabhahment of a claaakaa, commu dedication to the goal of a ciaaakea ao- are net likely to diacourage the ter Mot-type society The terroriala dety whack motive lea the tenacity of roriata," aaya Eberhard Reichmann want change now without going the terroneta in the tight of efforts to director if I.U ’a Institute of German thrash any aart of political process eradicate them He bebevea. as many studies, who has juat returned from a The philosophy of the tarroriats is that jther observers do, that terronat viait to West Germany no matter who gets killed, they will groups cooperate on an international

I.U.’a Bradford Woods sponsors wilderness trips

S and a cross-country skiing trip to Chippewa National Forest a planned

far the seme weekend

transportation.

Bradford Woods, the I.U training center far leadership in outdoor edu tag will

tips fall and

A backpacking trip to Smoky Mountain National Park is scheduled far Nov B-27 A canoe trip to Okofo- nokee Swamp (National Wildlife R * fuge) a scheduled for Dec 1848 A winter comping experience hi Chippewa National Forest. North Minnesota a planned for Dec to-Jan

for the backpacking trip and canoe trip are IK and 1171 prospectively The coat of the winter campu« trip is fISO including transportation and food, and lis t for the skiing trip, in eluding transportation, food and dormitory lodging

Joel review-

1 1

attacked ha piano and devoured it throi^hout the songs The crowd loved this quality and gave him standing ovations after both numbers

The concert wasn't without flaws.

the stage to a standing ovation. Joel seemed to thrive on the r

singing (strangely enough) Man.' and some people got the im

pression that the band didn’t anjoy playing at the Circle and wanted to leave He also smoked throughout the night I wander if the cigarette was a prop for his bluesy numbers or if be just needed to smoke, but it did seem to get in the way a few times

Throughout the coocert, the crowd played right along with Joel and he was well received When the bend left

&

Our own classic Bomber Jack

ets crafted in rich soft leather that where like an old friend Choose from • variety of lee there. Nntnga. oolore and atytes for men and women Open Son-

925 Wwftfiwld Bhrd.

BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE

n Heaston Theatres

All S e a ts - M l Times All Theatres continually

together feeling the obvious power The crowd brought Joel and hu band back three times for encores and the fourth time Joel came back by himself and played the closing song.

' Souvenir It was like pulling teeth trytig each time to bring him beck, but each time the crowd insisted

After it was all over and both Joel and the audience were completely drained someone yelled. “Come beck to Indianapolis!'' Perhaps some day soon Joel will come back to Indy, along with his unique brand of culture and style

Woodland I Apollo

11 ith St.

A

846-2425

Woodland

Bi j o u

The O th e r Side of M idnight

N

O

**in * * ARRJDGK**

* N h * » TOO FAR

25J-3015

about without detection « Reactions of German cituans vary

on a broad scale according In by the tow* of West Germany They Retchmann “On one and of the spec want no reversal to a hard bn* stab

I This of ardor without tow as

t have t

sad What we need ia a new Hitler On

Continuing Education credit ia available for the canoeing, skiing and winter camping trips Each trip will be tod by qualified, profeaaional in

torronam wipa* may have a far are very much concerned that Waat ranching affect is the tlweat to k Germany not respond to terronat in West Germany In recent i brutality with government brutality." “

In Retchmann s opinion thw latter

“ threat <

responsible for the deaths of three im- vhooe deaths

very r e e i^ y e a l. infect, thatM may raprohh

i in i Bradford Woods ia located o«r Route

97. about SO mika south of Indiana pa Mi.

For more information contact Ell

Ptoelpo at Bradford Woods. MS SPSS