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Holiday Dinner and Concert Monday Evening-December 11
Union Building Cafeteria
featuringThe New York Street Singers IUPUI Chamber Singers Indianapolis Philharmonic Orchestra
IUPUI Listener's Theater
Carol Sing w *
Santa Claus With Surprises **
Festive Holiday Dinner vv
* Festive Holiday MENU
Roasted Tu rk e y and Dressing, C ib le t C ra ve y, Cranberry Salad. Sweet Potatoes, Seasoned Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Beverages, Pumpkin Pie
DINNER-6:30-7:3() p.m.-$2 49-Tickets at the door C O N C E R T-7 :30 p m .-No admission charge
IUPUI News
Summer session II may be in jeopardy
by S h ir k ) A. f u l l A d ecline in enrollm ent at IU P U I m a y cauae the cancellation or curtail
ment of classes (or the secood sum m er term according to the Dean of lib e r a l Arts Martha Francois and other a dm in istra tive sources
I f the enrollm ent continues to de
cline at the present rate, there could be a one m illion dolla r d eficien cy in the budget for these classes, accord
ing to D r E dw ard C Moore, ex ecu liv e dean and dean of the faculties
T h u m oney would be lost from stu dent fees as enrollm ent for the fall sem ester dropped 5 SO percent from 21.700 to 30.S07 and approxim ately one-third of the in com e for classes
com es from student enrollm ent fees D r M oore said, h ow ever, that can
cellation o f classes is not im m inent
“ T h e re are som e other options tnai can be con sidered." be said “ The d eficient funds m ight be recovered by cutting the budget in other areas, such as the reduction of expenditures in lib ra ry service, and for supplies and expenses F a cu lty position* vacated during the current term might not be filled resulting in an additional savings A m ild w inter might help to conserve som e costs that would be used for h ea tin g." he added
M oore said if funds cannot be r e covered from other sources, an a lter
native would be to cut som e sum m er class sections All classes would not
be c ancelled unleaa the situation w ere extrem e
“ 1 feel that an optim iatic approach should be taken with th is." be con
tinued. “ I am hopeful that the spring enrollm ent w ill increase sufficien t!) I have a strong expectation that the needed funds w ill be recovered at that tim e.”
Dean Francois urges student* to continue plans to enroll in summer classes No decision w ill be m ade until the end of spring registration, she said
A t that tim e the adm inistration will determ ine whether budget cuts will have to be m ade fo r the next fiscal y ea r
Reserved lots for w om en advocated
A recom m endation to re se rv e ap
proxim ately 300 parking spaces near Cavanaugh H all a fte r 3 pm fo r fem a le students and faculty has been made by Colonel Spurgeon D Davenport, d irector of the Indiana U niversity P olic e D epa rtm en t-In d ian ap olis Division, to E xecu tive Dean D r E dw ard C Moore
T h e lots D avenport proposed to re serv e are Lots 75 and *0. which are located at V erm ont and Agnes Streets west o f Cavanaugh Hall and Lecture Hall, respectively, and a section of Lot 7k south of U n iversity L ib ra ry W om en could be protected m ore e ffec tiv e ly if the proposal w ere adopted. D avenport said, particu larly a fte r the police operations m ove to the B ow ers B uilding in M arch, 1879
M oore referred the proposal to the P a rk in g P o lic y Com m itte, which discussed it at ita N ov 17 m eeting T h e com m ittee, which took no form al action on the proposal, was “ split into tw o cam p s” according to C om m ittee C hairm an Dr. Robert L Bogan
Both sides w ere sym pathetic with the philosophy of the proposal. Bogan said, but w hile one faction felt that sex discrim ination was sccep ta ble in this
case, the other maintained that men.
as w ell as women, a r e subject to stuck
Questions also arose concerning whether, in the in terest o f fairness.
sim iU r plans would have to be in itiated at lU P U I 's other campuses
bv P aul R aga o
“ IU P U I is virtu ally an unlapped resou rce." said M a j G eneral Charles R ogers, in referen ce to lU P U I 's po
tential of providing a rm y officers, when he stopped here on N ov 17 en route to a new assignm ent in Europe
Rogers, who was instrum ental I n getting the RO TC p rogram s U rted al IU P U I w hile deputy chief of s U ff for R O TC in this region, w ill be deputy com m ander of the A r m y ’s 3th Corps in Europe.
W hile here. R og ers m et with D r Glenn W Irw in, IU vice president Indianapolis. W illard E Hanshew.
assistant to the d irector o f a dm mis tr a tive a ffa irs , and severa l RO TC
rather than just the University Quarter. Bogan said Som e problems associated with enforcing the policy w ere discussed as w ell, Bogan added
The issue w ill be pursued further at the P ark in g P olic y C om m ittee's next m eeting Jan. 19
cadets A fte r discussing R O TC with those attending the conference.
Rogers opened the floor to a dis cussion with the cadets
IU P U I * RO TC program , which presently has o ve r 60 cadeU . has ex panded o ver the last tw o y ears and a full-tim e professor of M iltU r y Sci ence. C a pU in R obert Palm quist, ha*
been assigned to the campus Palm quisl, an education m ajor, graduated from Cam eron U n iversity in Okla
homa and is a Senior A r m y Aviator Palm q u ist invites any interested studenU to v isit with him in his office, located in the N on-Academ ic Coun seling Center. 419 B U ck ford St 3M 2349
IUPUI ‘untapped so u rce ’ Says visiting Maj. General
V
C o v e r : it's a snow flake, for those o f you who m a y h ave forgotten what th ey look like, (o ld photo)
The N ea-A cadem ic Counseling ( ca ter has m oved from the base
ment of the U n iversity L ib ra ry to 419 North Blackford St The center pro
v ide* fre e personal counseling and testing on a selective basis to lU P U I ’s students, faculty and staff The phone number there is 334 2343
Good news for those o f y e s who actu ally study for Anal exa m * and don't have any place to go: Both the U niversity L ib ra ry i form erly the B U ke Street L ib ra ry > and the 38th Street L ib ra ry w ill extend th eir hours during the final exam period. The libraries w ill be open from noon until 10 pm on Sunday.
Dec 10, and from ta rn to midnight on M ooday, D ec 11 through Thursday. Dec 14.
4 a.m.
In sidf
IU P U I N e w * ...page 2 L e tte r*...page 4 Com m ent... page* 4, 5
* K e l l y * Duke... p a g e s Sports... page 6 R egistration ...pages 8. 9 M idwest Arts
G a z e t t e ...p a g e s 10. I I Congressional
In s ig h t ...p a g e 12 C lassifieds...pages 14. 15
The worst *m towards our/allow creatures is not lo hole them, but to be indifferent to them : that i* the essence of humamiv
G . B.Shaw
V
II you re a little bored with every N ew Year s Eve turning out like every other N ew Years Eve. w e ve got some really good news lor you
that comes to you live Irom N e w O rleans By radio lust check your local listing lor the time a n d station
Then pick up some r ---\
Polnsettas...
The In dianapolu Department o f P arka and R ecreation w ill p res e n t the An n u a l G a r fie ld P oin a etu Show from Dec I t th rou gh Ja n 1. O v e r 4500 p ou etta s of a ll v a n e tie e and c o lo n w ill be displayed daily from 10 am to I pm at the G a r fie ld C o n s e r v a t o r y . 1450 South Shelby Street
A ll plants featured are grow n and propagated at the G arfield gre e n h o u s e T h e r e is no admission cha rge and the public is invited to attend
F o r m ore in form a tion , ca ll Janice Jackaon at 704-3044
Filmmakers...
Klim s By ladlaaa F ilm m akers will be shown Wednesday. Dec 13. at • pm at the Herron School of A rt. Museum Building L ectu re Hall Adm ission to the program is free
The film s are part of a state
w ide p rogram presented by the Indiana Film Council The pro
gra m w ill feature short non-thea trica l film s of a v a rie ty o f fo r
mats including docum entaries, anim ation and experim ental pie ces. A ll film s have been m ade by Indiana residents and assembled in a MO minute p rogram which w ill circu it the slate
F o r m ore in form ation about the p r o g r a m , c o n ta c t C a ro l Adney at the Herron School of A rt G a llery at 923 3651
Co-op Ed...
T h e C o o p e ra tiv e E du ca tion P r o g r a m in tegra tes a c a d em ic studies with full-tim e work exper it-nee Students in the p rogram al ternate sem esters of full-tim e work with sem esters of full-tim e study Opportunities are a v a il
able for' students in Lib era l Arts Science and Business to begin em ploym ent in the Indianapolis area
Intereated students can contact the O ffice of Professional P ra c tice P ro g a m s . Student Union Building. Room GC2SM. or call 364-854 for further details on the program
Scholarships...
Dr R ichard A Fredland. o f the P o lit ic a l S cien ce D epa rtm en t, has announced that application form s for the World T ra d e Club of In diana Sch olarsh ip P ro g ra m are now a va ila ble in the P olitica l S cie n ce D e p a r tm e n t o ffic e . Cavanaugh Hall, Room 504K
‘Students with an interest in a c a rre e r in international business and meet the appropria te criteria a r e e n c o u ra g e d to a p p ly ,"
Fredland said.
Applicants need to be United States citizens, full tim e students, residents o f Indiana, have a 3 0 (m in im u m ) g ra de point a vera g e and have com pleted at least half o f the course hours requ ired for the degree p r o g r im ui which the student is involved
The successful esndidate lone this y ea r, m ore in future y e a rs ) w ill r e ce iv e a (500 scholarship which is renew able as long as the c riteria a r e met.
F o r fu r t h e r in fo r m a tio n , student* m a y contact F redland
*1264 3*55
V __________________________
It s called the Rabst-Marshall Tucker N ew Year s Eve Party It s a real hand- clapping, loot-stomping rock concert
Rabst Blue Ribbon A nd have yourselt the best N e w Year s you've h ad in years
THE PABSTMARSH ALL TUCKER NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY
4 Sogomor* 12/6/76
Our View
21,000 seats, no waiting
W ell, gee— it looks like they’ re going to change the registration process (Gosh, w e ’d just gotten good at the old one, too. We learned to bring plenty of provisions and w a rm clothing and e veryth in g.)
Th e new process, which involves just about e v e ry facet o f the university that you can think of, d iffers not so much in the process itself, but in the location of the various o ffices ( Financial Aid, R egistrar, Bursar. P a rk in g Services, Veterans, Student S ervices and various schools and d ivision s).
F o r one thing, the Bursar is going to pretty much have the Lectu re Hall a ll to itself—which sounds like a good idea. F o r another, all of the wandering around ( cards in hand) w ill be done inside of Cavanaugh Hall And an ID card won’ t even be needed to claim your packet < Another good idea, since som e of us use our IDs to scrape the frost o ff our windows in the morning, and that just tears the heck out of 'em . >
But all of these careful, well-laid plans w on't help a bit if you don’ t help too. Y ou r part in all of this is reasonably sim ple: just follow the signs and it a ll works out. providing you prepare your
self and com e on time.
T h a t’s probably the best piece of ad vice w e can g iv e you. If you com e on tim e to claim your packet and pay your fees, then e v e r y thing flow s a lot smoother. Why, by com ing at your scheduled tim e, you get top priority and m ove— w h izzz—right through the line. Com e late and bring a good book
V t v ' '"'talllftllk
r move i f * n o w o r n e v e r ! 1.
Letters
High taxes (so to speak) Editorial
W e couldn't help but notice an a rticle in one o f the local papers the other day that said that the m arijuana business is now the nation's third largest industry.
The ram ifications o f such a situation a re m ind-boggling for one thing, that means the nation’s third largest business is controlled wholly by crim in a ls ; and fo r another it means that an aw fu lly big chunk o f A m erican money is leavin g the country for such w a rm er clim es as those of M exico and C olom bia.
Add the costs o f law enforcem ent to already-astounding sum lost to exporters, and you com e up with a figu re in the billions o f dollars BUUooi. And a ll spent in behalf of an illegal w eed used by millions o f Am ericans.
Comparisons o f pot sm uggling with prohibition have been m ade to the point o f triteness, but in m any w ays the shoe does seem to fit.
It seem s as though the governm ent could solve several problem s in one fell swoop by sim ply lega lizin g it and placing the sam e restrictions on it that have been placed on alcohol. C rim e would obviously decline (a t least a little ), and m any bucks could be m ade by taxing the stuff, not to m ention those that could be s a v e d (o r ch anneled e ls e w h e r e ) that a r e spent in law enforcem ent.
I t ’s pretty obvious at this point that a multitude o f citizens are goin g to go right ahead and use pot regardless o f what the govern m en t thinks about it. And it rea lly doesn’t seem to do any h a rm —except to the econom y. Why not m ake money on it instead of losing it?
T o the E ditor:
Y ou r editorial on "B u s in g " is ipso facto proof of the accuracy of your introductory statem ent that the topic is ra rely approached logically Your mish-mash o f "is s u e s " is superficial and em otional, and fa ils even to mention what the Indiana p olu School D esegregaion case is a ll about: A s we
" h o ld " the Fourteenth A m endm ent to the Constitution of the United States?
S incerely yours.
J o h n T L iell Ye*. le t'* do hold the Fourteenth Am en dm en t—to what it prom ise*
Section I, a * applied to this case.
would guarantee U S citisen* the p rivile g e of moving to a specific school district with the assurance that th eir children be allow ed to go to school there. The absence of busing certa in ly doe* not Indicate a denial of
-Ed.
Credit transfers
T o the Editor
Y ou r editorial of N ov 13. 197*.
e n titled " G i v e Us S om e C r e d it."
discusses the tran sferability of credit hours from one Indiana U niversity campus to another T h u is a v ery real problem , but I take exception to one of wgrour exa m p les A ll undergraduate bu siness c ou rses t In c lu d in g accounting courses) have identical c ou rs e n u m b ers, id e n tic a l descriptions, and insofar as possible identical content on all campuses of Indiana U n iversity Thus all business courses a r e fu lly and com pletely transferable within the IU system V ery truly yours, W illiam C Perkins Chairperson, Undergraduate P ro g ra m
Comment Star recognizes others’ needs
T s end ■ long s t o r y - I P I Is mem IU P U I Is the eyes sf the
A s o f Nov. 21. The Indianapolis Star decided, in the in
terest o f c la rity and to avoid unnecessary confusion, to change its style policy This inform ation was related to m em bers of the IU P U I Student Assem bly (Student Body P residen t M ike Reardon and Senator L o u Sm ith) and The S agam ore (m y s e lf) in a telephone interview with Robert E a rly , the managing editor of The Indianapolis Star. •
Thus a stru ggle between the Sagam ore and the Indiana poUs Star has com e to an end and the winner has been the identity o f IU P U I. The battle was aided by the signatures received on a recent petition, the letters received from interested faculty and students i som e that w ere sent to the
S ta r) and the a ffirm a tive responses on the issue received from the IU B oard o f Trustees by R eardon
The final stroke was not brought about by the Sagam ore, but was in itiated by Reardon and Smith. The initia l inter view with E a rly was held during the week of N ov 12 in ord er to discuss the issues o f the IP 1/ IU P U I contro
versy As a result of that m eeting. E a rly ag reed to in ves
tigate and consider the question o f w hether a change in The Indianapolis Star style was w arranted
F o r its final decision to recognise this campus as IU P U I, The Indianapolis Star should be com m ended It proves to me, if not to others, that The Indianapolis Star does seek to m eet the needs of the Indianapolis com m unity and not just its own view s, The star.
•ley
/cioomore
The S agam ore is published by students of Indiana U niversity-Pu rdue adm inistration or faculty of IU P U I The Sagam ore is a sem i w eekly U n iversity at Indianapolis V iew s expressed are those o f the e ditorial (w eekly during the su m m er) new sm aganne published at 925 W staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those M ichigan S t . Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 E ditorial phone. 264 4008 v iew s do not n ec e ss a rily r e fle c t those o f the student body, advertisem ent phone. 264-3456. business phone. 264 2SJ#Editor ia Chief L M a r t Finch M a sa g la g E ditor
M ike G alla w ay P h o u E ditor E va lds Valainis
Ann M iller
A d vertisin g M anager P aul M iner Basinets M anager
Ron B erger Production M anager
D ole W rite r C redit M anager
Bud Gunter
Contributors Steve Cooper Shirley Couts John E m ley Charles G rigsby
Jill L ee Dan M otto John W ebster
Entertainm ent Bob Higgins. Jr Tom Lanham M W illiam L utholU
Photography Don Gorm an
Business R eginald Bentley
H arry Roberson O ffice Diane Adam s C a rrie K ilm er
N K Balakushna Cindy K ilm er
Aaron Nolan C herrie Steele T im Sullivan
Production Cathy Bauters
Jam es H ale Joann H irata Randall Redm an
K im b erly Shae K aren L W agner
Circulation Daniel Beard
P aul Ragan
E ditorial Cartoonists J e ff Zorman Tom McCain
12/4/71 Sagamore •
Comment
Our University (sorry, W.)
out lAIVKRMTY
i with sincere spoiogiee to Thornton WtkWri Act V
The Stage M anager II I aw fu lly quiet tonight here in Bla ke Street C orner* The halo from the city » lights biota out moat of the s U r t but the moon is shining full and bright Up the street you can te e the buildings, all of them, clumped together and dark Moat of the people h ave gone home (or the night, except for som e of the watchm en and the people over at the hospital that keep things going all through the night and into the m orning hours
O ver in the cem etery E m ily and G eorge are both sleeping now So are their parents and the rest o f their children Tw o of them graduated from here back in the '70s One of them even went on to becom e a law yer and. later, a Congress man H e's o ver there, too. now under that big elm
There's a chancellor or tw o down at the fool o f the hlU names are alm ost all worn o ff the stone* by now They w ere h ere a long tim e ago. back when they still called this place by three or lour d ifferent names and never could quite decide on one But then the whole place rea lly hadn t been around for too long when these fellow s were callin g the shots
That b ig m a rker up on the hill, that's the first president of the university, the one who rea lly got things going One of the biggest men to com e through B lake S treet Corner* in a long tune, before or since I was a boy when they nao ms
funeral, practically shut down Hus whole side of town when it happened ToUts thought a lot o f him and they all showed up to prove it
There are others up h er* in the cem etery that you can see from tune to tune Som e students Some professor* who used to teach here E ven a couple e f janitors
O ver on the other side, you can see som e other stooee for people who lived back when those ea rly chancellors w ere still around But like moat of the older stones in the cem e
tery. moat of the writin g's been worn o ff for years Most of them you can't even reed a nam e Just an initia l or two They say that even one of the c ity s newspapers buried its editors o ver there N ow they 'r e just a couple of initials
It's quiet tonight down here at Blake S treet Corners You can hear som e of the trains switching down at the station And th ey've closed up the tennis stadium for the night as well
I used to say that the dead don't stay interested in us liv ing people for v ery long Used to think that they would all gradu ally let go of th eir hold on the earth, weaned aw ay from it I gu est that's still true But e ve ry now and then when I com e through here at night, it seem s like som e of these dead are still interested
T h e y 'v e let go a ll right, but it fells like they still ca re about what happens to the places they had w hile they w ere Mill here But it's night here in Blake Street Corners and I guess it's tim e for som e sleep. You have a good night, lao
n D T s n s is
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* Sogomore 1 2/6 /7 6
Women Metros gearing up for season’s opener
by Aon M iller
With the men's program already underway for a month, the IUPUI women's basketball team is now get' ting in gear for their season s opener against always-formicbbk Vicennes
Coach Kathy Tucker is optimistic about her club's chances for a winning campaign. “ We are a quick team, and we should be a strong one." says a pleased Tucker, “ especially on the boards ’ ’
Tucker's hopeful outlook is under siandable Rebounding, something the squad lacked last tune around, should be one of this year's assests The Metros will be able to field a to re court lineup of $-11 Donna Shank. 5 10 Tina Massengale. and last season's tallest player 5-9 Kathy Gaddie With this sore spot remedied, and the two top point producers returning as well.
the women Metros should have little trouble improving on the 1977 ledger of $-9
Experience is another plus Tucker will get plenty of leadership from the senior backcourt of Lynn Aurelius and Sue Benge, and from Patty Sullivan, her off-the-bench John Laskowski type sparkplug
Junion Kathy Caddie, who also shines on the volleyball court and in the classroom, should get the nod at a forward spot The steady Gaddie reaped team scoring honors as a soph omore with an 11 2 ppg average
The other wingman could be sharp
second-year player Judy
Pluckebaum whose B 8 ppg backed up Gaddie last season in the shooting department Or it could be tall Tma Ma&sengale. a transfer from Georgia whose off the-ball moves have
impressed the coach Donna Shank has improved greatly in practice and may start at center
Others promise to provide welcome depth Tucker will utilize talented transfer an W orm er Speedway-great Mary Ann O'Neal as a guard or small forward Also figuring in the second year coaches plans is sophomore defensive specialist M e m Puckett With this much talent to call upon.
Tucker will be rotating her lineup often
Freshman Vicki Came and aggres sive Nancy Lee need a lilUe polish but possess good potential and they should see action
With her lanky crew hitting the boards. Tucker plans to install a run nmg offense The women Metros will be pressing man-to-man defense
The team s 16-game schedule is a
healthy one. evenly divided between home and away contests With in
terest in women's basketball mush rooming all over the country, IU PU I Athletic Coordinator Dr. Robert Bunnell started the ball rolling on the first annual Indianapolis Women's College Basketball Tournament which promises to become a city Lra dition IL'PU I will host the first classic, featuring Butler, Marion and Indiana Central, on Dec 8 and 9 at the Westiane Jr High School
% "More top competition is down the road," according to Coach Tucker
Ball State, an upper division school is an excellent team So is Franklin, with Judi W arren St Joe s has a good balldub this year. «n d Indiana Central, whom we play in the city tournament and again later on in the year, is always rough
THE FACTS:
1 HUNDREDS O f
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN USE ENCARE OVAIZ
Eh care O v a l' was introduced to Ameri
can doctors m November 1977 Almost immediately rt attracted widespread phy
sician and patient attention Today Encare Oval is being used by hundreds of thousands ot women and users surveyed report overwhelming sat
isfaction Women using Encare Oval say they hnd it an answer t<5 their problems with the put t W V ^ J p b r a g f n s and aero*
2 sol foams EFFECTIVENESS ESTABLISHED IN CUNICAL TESTS.
Encare Oval ’ was subjected to one of the most ngorouS tests ever conducted tor a vaginal contraceptive Results were excellent— showing that Encare Ovaf provides consistent and extremely high sperm-killing protection This recent (J S report supports earlier studies in Euro
pean laboratories vjflBhnics
Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre
cise. premeasured dose of the potent sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9 Once properly inserted Encare Ovai melts and gently effervesces dispersing me sperm killing agent within the vagina
The success of any contraceptive method depends on consistent and accurate use Encare Oval ~ is so conve- merit you won t be tempted to lorget »t And so simple to insert it s hard
iomake a mistake
it pregnancy poses a special nsk lor you your contraceptive method should be se- tec ted after consultation with your doctor
V N O HORMONAL SIDE EFFECTS.
Encare Oval * is free of hormones so it cannot create hormone-retaied health problems— Jike strokes and heart attacks— that have been linked to the piti And. there is no hormonal disruption of you^menstruaf cycle
Most people find Encare Oval completely satisfac
tory in a limited number
of cases however burning or irritation has been experienced by either or both partners If this occurs use should be discontinued
EASIER TO INSERT THAN A TAMPON.
The Encare Oval * is smooth and smalt, so it inserts quickly and easily— without an applicator Theres none ol the bother ot aerosot foams and diaphragms No device inside you No pill to remember every day Simply use as directed when you need protection
You can buy Encare Oval whenever you need it it s available without a prescrip
tion And each Encare Oval is individ
ually wrapped to tit discreetly into your
5 pocket or purse
BECAUSEENCARE OVAL IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, IT W O N T INTERRUPT LOVEMAKING.
Since theres no mess or bother Encare Ovai gives you a measure Of freedom many contraceptives can t mate*
The normone-tree Encare Ovat Safer for your system than the pill or tuP Neater and simpler than traditional vaginal con
traceptives So effective and easy to use that hundreds of thousands have already found it— quite simply— the prelerred contraceptive
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Editor’s noir: Kathy Caddie, stand out IU PU I forward suffered a severe fy sprained ankle during pre-season praritte and wilt be out of Ihe hneup /or ot least five weeks
IUPUI host to b-ball tourney
IU PU I will host its first Indiana polls Wom ens Basketball Tourna
ment on Friday and Saturday Dec 8 and 9 This classic, which promises to be an annual event, will be held at the WesUand Junior High School, 1301 W 73rd St Butler. Anderson. Marion, and IU PU I will participate in the lour ney, the first of its kind in the Indi
anapolis metropolitan area
Butler and Anderson will kick off the action at 6 pm on Friday, Dec 8, followed by the IU PU l-M anon till at 8 pm
The consolation game is slated for 1 pm Saiurday afternoon, and the championship will be decided at 3 pm
IU PU I Athletic Coordinator Bob Bunnell, the originator and organizer of the Indianapolis Women’s Basket ball Tournament, calls the tourna
ment a milestone, not only for the schools involved, but also for the city of Indianapolis Each participating college will in turn host the event in years to come
Tickets will be on sale at the door on game days
Metros take thirtl*'
The I CPU l Metros took third place in the Spring Arbor Tournament, which was won by the host school
In the first game of the tourney, the Metros lost to Western Ontario 'Can ada ■ 104-91 Four Metros scored in double figures Doug While and Kim King with 20 points. Kent Van Deuson.
15. and Reggie Butler, 12 Bruce Meikle and Kob Niro pumped m 27 each for Western Ontario
The ItJPUIers then trounced Mercy College in the consolation game, 96-70 Kim King's 26 and Doug White's 25 led the Metro effort while Kent Van Deuson added 12 points
Metro forward Doug White was selected to the a 11-tournament team
IL'PUI, now 2-5, travels to the Si Joe Tournament in Rennsalaer on Friday and Saturday, Dec’ 7 and 8
Racquets raised
The IL'PU I Student Assembly will sponsors campus racquelball lourna ment as a fund-raiser for the United C ereb ra l P a ls y Foundation The tournament is open to ail students and faculty, and will be held Dec 18-22 from noon to 4 pm at Racquetball West
The Down with C P ’ tourney will have intermediate and beginner cate- gon e* m both m e n 's a n d women's di visions The entry fee is S5 for partici pants and (3 50 for spectators, with all proceeds being donated to U C PF
Due to time and space limitations, only the first 120 applications can be accepted There will be door prizes and other awards donated by local businesses
The funds will be presented at the UCP telethon on Channel 13 Dec 3»
and 31
For further information on the tour ney or to sign up to help during the telethon, contact Lois Smith in the SA office. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 001-C.
or call 264-3419 or 264 2583
ia/w *
Documentary
A iy h ia a documentary film o(
day io-day living in one of R D Laing's London communities, will be shown Tuesday, Dec l», at 7:90 pm at the School of Den Uatry, Room S lift A panel dis
cussion will follow the film, which is sponsored by Heboa, Inc , a local alternative to psychiatric hospitalisation Admission coat is
ts
Big m agnet..
West Lafayette. Ind - A super cold magnet with a grasp S m il
lion tunes the force of gravity at sea level is a the heart of a new laboratory at Purdue University
Scientists use the magnet, com puters and other associated equipment to pick up ' ‘ messages" from inside atoms that make up enzymes and other complex organic substances Their research is aimed at in
creasing knowledge of the pro
cesses involved in normal cells and how the processes may differ in cancer, heart disease and other ailments
The sophisticated equipment is housed in the Biochemical Mag netic Resonance laboratory, the only one of its kind in the Mid west, and used by scientists from many institutions besides Purdue The Division of R e
search Resources of the National Institutes of Health is supporting the program with 1900,000 to be provided over three years
Helping Hand...
A Helping Hand Food Program for the needy will be held at Ellenberger Ice Rink from Dec. 7 through 21 t anned goods can be brought to the rink during public skating hours and a giant Christmas card can be signed
Trophies will be awarded to the in divid u al, grou p or organization who collects the most canned goods Last year, 19 families were helped through this program
Youngsters may also visit with Santa Claus, and can have their pictures taken for 50 cents Santa will be at Ellenberger on Dec 21.
22, and 24 from 1-3 pm He will have treats for each child.
For further information, call Ellenberger Rink. 253 1600, after 3pm
Xmas sounds...
"T h e Sounds of Christmas.’ a holiday dinner and concert, will be held on Monday. Dec. 11. at the Union Building, The event will open with a Christmas dinner from 6 30 to 7 30 pm in the cafeteria, with tickets available at the door for $2 49 a person
Holiday Music will follow at 7:30 pm with a concert featuring the New York Street Singers, the 1UPU1 Chamber Singers, and the In d ia n a p o lis P h ilh a r m o n ic Orchestra under the direction of Charles Manning
The lupui Listener s Theater, under the direction of Bruce Wagener, will present readings, and Santa Claus will put in an ap p ea ran ce T h e re it no admission charge for the concert portion of the program
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• Sagamore 12/6/78 18/8/78
related processes change
o f registration Schnepf stressed that students should com e and register as
Registration,
by total M e y
There will b e som e changes m the registration process this spnng and these changes w ere made to minimize the difficulties a student can encounter when going through registrabon/fee-payment
The first, and probably m ost important thing to d o is to make sure that ydu are enrolled at IUPUI This is especially important in the case o f entering freshman. Second, get som e academic counseling from your school or division. And third, determine a way to pay your tuition.
"Thus," said Paul Schnepf, registrar, and Steve Browne, assistant registrar, "the goal o f the Registrar's office is to insure that the student body is as well-informed as possible regarding the registration process.
' A m ore comprehensive orientation approach will inform the incoming freshman o f their responsibilities from the day o f initial contact through registration. In this process, the Admissions Office, Student Services and couselmg services will b e primarily involved.
"The new processes will b e passed to those students currently enrolled by word-of-mouth and through university personnel and vanous publications
"The Registrar's o ffice will m eet with university school and division representatives and other personnel on Friday. Dec. 8 to inform them o f the changes to be made in registration. They will also dntnbute short fact sheets on the new procedures for use in the advismg process
"There will also be a structual change in the nature of registration in the spring" Schnepf said. "In the lobby o f Cavanaugh Hall there will b e an information booth at which the incoming and continuing students may obtain information about the Bursar's Office, Student Services, Financial Aids and Registrar's office, along with general enrollment information. The
Admissions offices for both undergraduate and graduate students will be open on the first floor throughout registration “
The registration process will begin at the base o f the stairs in the lobby of Cavanaugh Hall wh ere students will identify themselves and receive their registration packets.
This year, students will not be required to show their student mdentrficatxxi cards in order to get their registration packet. Students may obtain their IDs at the conclusion o f the registration process
As students arrive on the second floor (o f Cavanaugh Hall), little change from the previous registration process will b e noticeable. Follow the signs and you should have little trouble in completing the process
"As the student com es to the end o f the registration on the second floor, which consists pnmanly of auditing the student packets, checklistmg, ef cetera," Schnepf said, they will descend the south staircase to the first floor o f Cavanaugh Hall.
"There," he continued,"they will b e asked if they are participating m a financial aid program. If they are, they will b e directed to the offices of Finanacial Aids in the classrooms in the southeast com er o f the building
"From this point the students will exit Cavanaugh Hall and enter the Lecture Hall via the doors on the northeast side o f the building. In the Lecture Hall the students enter the Bursar's area (assessors and collectors), Parking Services, Veteran's Affairs. Financial Assistance and Indentification Card Services. O n ce the students have paid for their registration, they will b e allow ed to exit through the northwest doors o f the Lecture H a ll"
According to Schnepf. on e o f the biggest problems is that p eop le wait until the last minute to register, which causes congestion at the peak hours
d osefy to th eirom g as possible
"W hile it is true that IUPUI is a commuter campus and many p eo p le work donng the registration period to which they are assigned, it is important to have as many people arrive on tim e as possible ' he added
Registration can handle about 400 p eop le every 15 minutes, Schnepf explained, but the peak periods should be avoided unless the student is assmged to those times. A peak period, he said, is a tim e when late registrants are concentrated in a short period o f time
These times, he continued, are usually m the morning o f the first day, noon on mast days and during the entire final day o f registration The best time to register if you are late, Schnepf said, are from 2 to 4:30 pm or after 6 pm on most days.
"Another problem,' he said, "is the number of p eop le checklisted for fees o w ed to the university, by the Bursar's Office. This problem could be curtailed, to a significant degree, if students would heed the notices they receive from the Bursar All students are notified," he said, and any delay that occurs is due to their (the student's) ow n n egligen ce"
Scnepf answered complaints about the constant checking and re-checking o f registration packets by explaining that the practice is don e to eliminate all errors. N ew workers, he said, cannot be taught the entire process in an entire day. so each is given a specific responsibility, which helps to increase accuracy.
"It is the goal o f all offices involved in registration to provide a smooth flow o f students through the process," Schnepf said.from the initial academic advisory to the final fe e assessment and collection."
Financial aids 'up front
For those o f you wh o have felt hauled w* die past by the activities of the Financial Aids office, there will be som e changes made for Spring Repstration that wMI help alleviate much o f the inconvenience, accordmg to Barbara SaMe o f the Financial Aids Office
In the "old days." the Fmanaai Aids Office was spread throughout the registration process R kept its mam office on the third floor o f Cavanaugh Hall and a trouble tab le was set up m the Lecture Had If you encountered any insurmountable problems, you probably would ha have been sent back to Cavanau^i Hall for counseling .This spnng the financial aids office wiH attempt to eliminate this problem by having « s facilities and staff
"up front' and readriy accessible to the student who needs counseling according to Sallee
Bursar gets
O ver the years, there has been an area o f congestion m the registration process that has been attributed to an insufficient number o f staff and the lack o f space to put any addmonal staff members
If you have not yet guessed, the area referred to is that under the authority o f the Bursar's Office This a the area where the most tim e is consumed during the registration process because fees must be assessed, receipts typed and fees collected
A ccord m gto Tom May. the assistant bursar for fee administration, "the bursar's O ffice will virtually take over the Lecture HaM during Spnng Registration The additional space offered by this change m the structure o f the registration facilities will allow the Bursar's Office to expand its staff m order to assist m ore students per hour.
"The staff for the assessment o f fees and the typing of receipts will be increased by approximately 50 percent." May said,"while the staff for the collection of
AM financial aid reopwnts wdl be m quved tu visa w «h the Financial Aid staff as they g o through the registration process "The Financial Asds offices on the # w d floor (of f a » anaugh Hail) wdl be d o s e d dunng recreation and aM o f <s functions wiM be earned out m classrooms on the first floor as part o f the reparation process Safiee said
'In order to receive financial aid. three barn stops wdl be necessary Sallee said t i n t the student w * have So verify that financial aid has been aMoi aied for henAwr Second, the hours that the student has rep a e re d lor wiM be checked and any ad|uatmcnts wsM be made 'FmaMy. d ie s a < the student must b e counseled- as » required by recent federal legn tation-by the Fmanoaf Aid O ffice staff before they tan receive thee current loan allocations
more space
the fees vn i be expanded by about 75 percent ' O n e change that the Bursar's Office wants the studen body to be aware o f is that ei the change m the entrance to the Lecture Hall The entrance will b e at the northeast doors o f the Lecture HaM and the c m will be at the northwest doors May sard
"The best step the student can make before registration ' he added."is to make sure that he or she can pay for the hours they are regntenng for in other words tatag m oney The Bursar s Office wdl accept cash, personal checks, cashier's checks, m oney orders travelers checks and Bank Amencard
There is also the option to participate m the nation deferment program, ‘ May said "This program requires the student to pay 40 percent of h » or her tuition plus.
S5 service charge and any partung fee. if applicable He also said that all outside agencies and companies that provide financial assaance to students wdl be located m the Lecture Had
Counseling room locations (walk-in only):
Getting your identity
O n e new aspect o f the Registration^ e e Payment process for the Spnng semester is that you w on t need an IUPUI student identification card to claim your registration packet After you ve paid your fees, thou^i. you'll be asked to show your card to get it validated At this time flf you don l have an K) card), you can get on e made up in the Lecture Hall lor $1
ID cards will be required by som e schools, departments, and services of the university and cards are useful in check-cashing, classroom testing obtaining student discounts and for admission to som e student functions.
But i you don't think you need an O card, you won’t be asked to procure one
Another thing that's new concerning ID cards-you ve got to pay for the first on e now In the past, your first ID card was free, but now your fire vmM cost SI, and duplicates wilt cost $2 (as they always have) And if you have to be billed for a duplicate, the charge is $3. so it's best to hang on to your fire card
Starting the week o f (an 15, students, faculty and staff can call the Student Activities Office, 264-3931. to make an appointment to have an ID card made up. Cards will be made on tw o days o f each week for the benefit of those w h o missed the opportunity during Registration
Parking tables move
Parking Services will b e making to m e changes m order to faofitate easier access for students during the registration process, according to Parking Coordwiator M ^ o r John Gilbert
In the past, students would be required to g o to the recreation room « the basement o f Cavanaugh Hall to purchase a parking permit
"Pnmanly," Gilbert said, "the change will consist of m oveig the Pariung Services staff from the basement of Cavanau^i HaM to the Lecture HaM Parking Services will officially b eco m e a part o f the reparation process this Spnng"
Am on g the reasons for the change is that Parking Sereces wants "to catch students before they leave the repstration process," Gttiert said. "It will also be m ore convenient for the student body 4 pariung is part o f the repstration process."
K> Sagamore 12/6/76
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Tom Wright of Wright Brothers Band
The Wright Brothers are a group w h ose time has com e Because more and more people are picking up on th e* style E nfoyng their music That g r o w n g audience signals a kind Of music that works for people -
At Graham Electronics, a good audio system means on e that works for you And com ponents that work well togeth er For great sounds Like the on es you * get from the Pioneer SX 4 5 0 stereo receiver Graham Electronics puts the SX 4 5 0 together with the right turntable and speakers to form a tine stereo system One that gives you the music you want From AM.FM or records. Then Graham adds an everyday low Green Sh eet price to the whole system And that's somethmg you can be very receptive to
Green Sheet pricing and risk-free stereo only at
Downtown, Washington Square, Glendale Other central Indiana locations Muncie, Anderson, Tippecanoe Mall In Lafayette
fTlidwest Arts Gazette
Tommy Hoehn worth the wait
T om m y Hoehn L e *ia g You to Sleep (London P S 710
by D a v y Kdy T om m y Hoehn i album has been a v a ila b le fo r a p p r o x im a te ly tw o month*, but thia is the first chance I had to get ahold of a copy to liaten to
The w a it was w ell worth it Hoehn.
who it virtu ally unknown in these parts, has produced an album of quite excellent music The music is rock, but not what is known as ’ hard rock.’
a n d the m u sic i t p la y e d w ith seem ingly boundless energy So the a lb u m is u p te m p o ; e x t r e m e ly e n e r g e t ic , and p e r fo r m e d w ith e xtrem ely good ta s t e - n o scream ing, raucous guitars or vocals, not is It the atonal, moronic noise that so many p op u la r g ro u ps p ro d u ce fo r ou r dubious pleasure Ttua music la. quite sim ply, excellent
Hoehn’ s voice appears to be quite well-suited to his m aterial, as he is convincing in the role he most often casts h im self His voice is som ewhat high, dry and lacking in range and he often strains to hit notes that he should realise are beyond his means One vocalist I can think of with a
s im ila r (r e m e m b e r , thia is my opinion) voice is Dan H ill, a voice I fin d a p p ea lin g if p erfo rm in g the proper music Hoehn casta him self as a man who it constantly being put upon by w om en Not ordinary women, mind you, but e v il witches, out for blood T h ia c o n c ep t is re p e a t e d throughout the album
"H e r eyes, they /lath the tame for anybody. And f don ’t want to burn m y t e l f
H e is in a p r e d ic a m e n t, the heartless creatu re is nearby—he will escape only if her e yes don’t fa ll upon him, but w a it a second' H ere w e find that he is put upon by hearties*
wom en because he too is just aa heartless
" I don’t wont to turn on myiel//But I need som ething I can ate!And I don't want to/1(ht and late. ”
And when he gets her he can be very cruel;
" I puth her just a littie/Evvn enough to fool just her/Ooo I really m u ssed her/Cutchya' I 'l l b low y o u n e lf up/, such a crude contempt "
So now. is it any wonder that the wom en are cruel, heartless witches?
But. at any rate, h it voice is well- suited to the m a terial and he giv es it an energetic workout
The sticker on the album cover recom m ends the follow ing cuts “ Hey P ola rity . ’ Losing You to S leep ."
“ T h e H eat.” and "F re s h M atches A ll four are easily the beat on the album, and given a m ore popular artist, they would m ake g re a t singles And with this m a terial. I'm beginning to wonder why this artist haan t made i t H e’s got good strong m aterial, young, blond and bearded good looks that are required of popular artists and an artsy album c over, so much in vogue these days And he is much better than tripe like Kiss and others that are constantly being pushed on us. Why isn’ t this man a success’
You can help. Go out and buy this record You m ay have to shop around to find it. or you m a y have to special ord er it through a shop that w ill order records In any case, the tim e spent looking for and w aiting for the album to a r r iv e w ill be w ell worth It. If you lik e g o o d m u sic, I can a lm o s t gu ara ntee that you w ill like this a lb u m (a lt h o u g h I a m h er eb y absolved of all blam e if you don't like Losing You to Sleep I
Sum m er’s latest is marvelous
Donna Sum m er L iv e And M on t Casabla nca N B L P 7 1 I9 )
by lis t Id U v lionna Sum m er appears to have don e it a g a in She has re lea se d a n o th e r m a r v e lo u s a lb u m that continues her long list of extrem ely popular records And it is an excellent album in all respects The recording is v ery good, the sound is excellent and the p erform a nce is a striking, near p erfect perform a nce
The album is a tw o-record set.
containing three liv e sides and one studio side. The liv e sides consist m ainly of her big hits, apparently
i A u f S l i S J l k f l n l « Vihotul S. Rrjponal
tolefUmmenl Ever* Night fhun. Dec 7 Corky Siegel M stlmisuon fri Sat . D « 8.9
A p p a lo o va S.’ admimun Mnn Dei II W o od y Shaw
Im trumpet ___________i l i ! __________
Tuec . Wed . Dei 12.1) Roadmaster i J SO admission
urnaw
w u «m i imisci
laking the place in this country of the G reatest Hits collection s (e lca sc d e a rlie r this ye a r in E urope The ih iee sides also have a few new songs n ever before released by Ms Summ er, ns ns I notably the M y Man M edley Side four is taken up with the im pressive
M ac Arthur Suile
Donna Sum m er started o ff is v e r a l y ears ag o with L o ve T o l-ove S ou Baby, which was, for a ll practical purposes, continuous moaning and groaning The song caused m ore than a few snickers and raised even m ore eyebrow s when it was relea sed as a single N evertheless, the song and alb u m w e r e huge su ccesses and paved the w a y fo r Sum m er's super stardom
H er next tw o album s. A L o v e Trilogy and T hr Lour Seasons of Love continued along m errily in a sim ilar fashion much like the first except Sum m er did much m ore singing and a lot less m oaning and groaning The album s w ere also a lot less successful than their predessessor
Suddenly. Sum m er released Once Upon a Tim e. This album was quite rem arka ble for a disco album and also received much c ritic a l p raise and quite a bit m ore c om m ercia l success With I R em em b er Y esterda y and her appearances in Thank God It's F riday she had clinched the title of the re ig n in g queen o f d isco and she apparently has no intentions of losing her crow n And she ut fina lly escaping the “ disco te x -d o ll" im a ge crea ted by
" L o v e to L o v e You B aby "
A U r g e portion o f Once Upon a Tim e appears on aide one o f L iv e and Mare. The m a terial is o f the highest standards and is w ell p U yed; alm ost better than the origin al And it la fa r
m ore e xc itin g done I t v f than the o rigin a l studio versions M y only com pU m t is that (h e m a terial is often shorter than before and is perform ed a t a much faster pace, alm ost as though she wanted to get it out of the w ay But. on repeated listening, this becom es leas disturbing.
Q ueen D onna show s h er v o c a l prowess on side tw o with the " M y Man M e d le y "; "T h e W ay W e W e r e "
and "M u n i's Song ." She gets aw ay from the disco beat and com es a liv e with straight pop and blues She gets down right raunchy on " M y M a n " and turns in a cU ssy rendition o f "T h e W ay W e W ere She sings the song much b elter than Streisand could even im a gine ( which is not to say that S treisa n d 's v ers io n is not g o o d )
" M im i’s S o n g " is a touching song that Sum m er w rote in response to her daughter's request that she spend m ore tim e with her
A ll the hiU a r e relegated to side’
th r e e an d th e y a r e as e x p e r t ly e x e c u te d as the fir s t tw o sides, especially. " I F e e l L o v e " (w h ich she turns into a ‘ gospel” num ber) and the sw eeping “ Last D ance "
The real surprise on this album is on side fou r w ith M a c A rth u r P a rk S u ite," which is s im ply stunning. The song, n ever intended to be disco, stan d s up w e ll u n d er th e d isc o arrangem ents and w orks rem arka bly w e ll with the n ew er m a terial it is placed with. W ith tw o other songs.
"M a c A r th u r P a r k " becom es a side
long epic that should keep the discos jum ping
A l l in a ll. L i v e and M o r e i i enorm ously successful both m u sically and c om m ercia lly It is v e ry easy to see w hy
12/4/M S o go m o w i
The In /id e Ljne
b y M H illia m le l h o i l i
Looking for som e neat stocking M u ffs ri’ Then M art look tng for the Indianapolis Restaurant Guide II I • o o e-o fa kind collection of menu* from area restaurants to let you do som e arm chair shopping for your neat night on the to o n
The guide is the work of one M ike Hudnut and his com pany. A d ventures M ike says he got the idee from aev era I other sim ilar guides that are published in other m ajor cities around the country
T h e concept is sim ple how many tim es h ave you gone to a restaurant com pletely blind not rea lly knowing what the food i or the p rice list is lik e ' N ow yo u 've got a chance to find out who's servin g what before you even get in your car
The publication features menus from moat of the c ity 's better restaurants as w ell as coupons fo r p rice breaks at som e of the establishments
I V guide is on sale at various stores throughout town at a p rice that w ill pay for itself the first night out WiU it go o ver in In d y' Looks like it . Hudnut s alrea dy w orking on an up-dated version fo r M ay!
Got som e real die-hard television fanatics in the fa m ily ' T h e kind you can Just b arely pry aw ay from the tube long enough to get them to unw rap their p resents' This one s for them T V Guide: The F irst B years iSim on A Schuster.
tl4 .M ).
As one bookstore clerk put it to me. "Sounds about as excitin g as a history of the R eaders D igest And. o f course, he's rig h t. this one is ‘ secular c it y " a ll the way
But it is fun' E sp ecially if you grew up with the TV tube T h u isn't a history of television It's Just a collection of reprinted articles, and photos, and covers, and other
paraphrenalia from the famous journal of the beab tube An interview with Jack W ebb on the set of the first D ragnet sen es T V story of Arthur G odfrey's lilt in g out with t V T V press T V "TV Guide H ose-U p of t V p r e m ie r e of Johnny t a r s on on t V T on igh t Show Also C lo s e t p rem arks for Roots and t V first Super Bow I g a m e a ll I V go o ey tr iv ia litie s that m a ke up t V underbelly ( and som etim e* t V h ea rt) o f our t n V
T V real goldm ine for t V hard-core tr ivia freak is in t V v ery beck at I V book com plete fall opening schedules from IMS to present < "Q u ick, what show opened t v IMS season at 10pm on Thursday night" > T V paaaibihtaa are damn near endless And fo r f IS. you can harthy nuaa
And if a ll e k e fails, g iv e them I V w orld T V New York Tim es Atlas of the World T im es Books. I B M ' Revised just Uus yaar. t V new atlas has t . u o updates, and MU new p u c e names, whl with a ll t V revohitionuingand trouble in t V world They a l w g iv e you a hefty h a lrh o f full color mapa by Bartholom ew A Son R covers I V earth plus I V moon and som e o f t V stars
And for t V kiddies, there s t V new A a U -l'eieria g Beeh by Susan Striker and E dw ard K im m ei < S3 *6 designed for ail those good bberal folk out there who believe th eir children shouldn't V forced to s U y inside I V lutes whan they are busy expressing them selves artistically So I V book sim ply gives i ns (ructions i pardon me. suggestions ) for "Id a s projects that t V kids can use with their crayons and their im aginations
O f course, you can sa ve even m ore money by b u yu y them an enorm ous sketch pad M akes you look like a skin flint with t V rest of t V relatives who blew th eir bank books an Battleatar Galactica breakages, but t V kicB JuM love am
W e re w o lv e s o n p o p p ro w l
T V W erew olves Ship of Koo»i
by Tom Lanham T h ere is an o bvu u s contradiction apparent w V n looking at t V new W erew olves album . Ship of Fools
With s nam e like t V W erew olves one might expect som e sort of punk o u t fit o r at le a s t a r e a s o n a b le fa csim ile of a dirty rock n’ roll group, but to see I V band's picture on t V c o v e r , w ith th e ir clea n -c u t appearance and down home country look, you would easily com e to V b e v e I V W erew olves m ake t V neatest pop- rock around
T V truth o f t V m a tter is this hand's musical identity lie* in n e it V r of those two extrem es, hut smack-dab in I V m id dle
Ship o f F o o ls is an im m e n se im provem ent over t V W erew olves' debut o f last M ay T V recording is much cleaner and a com m anding saxophone outweighs t V unassuming vocals moat of the tim e Not that the vocals are bad. mind you, t V y r e Just understated and have to V taken in context or t V true essence of the song illoM .'
E c le c t ic is m s eem s to be the W erew olves’ new fetish, as I V eleven tunes delve into ja u . rock, country, blues, and of course, pop. at which t V band is most adept and sincere
T h e a c c u r a c y o f th e a t y le sim ulation m ight V taken by to m e as an outright m im icry with sarcastic overtones, but I interpret it as m ore of an intense love for t V music t V W erew olves IV m s e lv e s listen to This
record Is a subtle classic, a sleeper m t V ta m e vein as Nick L o w e's F a r r Pap far New P eople E very song hits home and has som e to rt of d rivin g V a t . eve n t V R ob ert P a lm e r ith instrum ental, and a hit sing le is inevitable
T V mam question i s - w h y are the W erew olves here and m aking t V u n c o n v e n tio n a l m u sic th ey a r e ' There*? no real answer, it can only V said that t V W olves a r e sim ple but fun. and fun but serious It s not really s u ic id e to a tte m p t to p le a s e everybody all t V Ume. and this group seem s to have an uncanny, lupine instinct for knowing I V precise tim e to strike a public ga ggin g on farce-fed Foreign er forty-lives
AHH-OOO' T V W erew olves w ill conquer
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