Hudnut 41, was born in Cincinnati He served for I n years prior to his election as the Senior Minister of the Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis
His two years in Congress have won him bouquets from his friends and brickbats from his foes Earlier this year he was named to the
“ D irty D o z e n " list of Cong r essmen who were rated low by a national environ mental group
The Americans for Consti
tutional Action, a conserve liv e gro u p , -recogn ized Hudnut as a friend by giving
him a 100 per cent rating on their voting scafe*"*
The m o re -lib e ra l C O P E rating, based on A Q s-C IO priorities, placed him at zero per cent.
on
On questions rv*ardiri* the c a m p a ign issues. Hudnut stated that he is “sympa thebe with President Ford ’s goal ’ of cutting 920 billion from the Federal budget to help ease the rate of inflation
He said, however, that
“ arbitrary cuts might be a bit (h a s b e '' and hurt the one of every six Americans who
for the
P a g e
Andy Jacobs Jr is 42 years old and has spent part of the two y e a r s . since the last election by lecturing in the 1 U P U I P o litic a l Science Department.
Jacobs lost in 1972 by 4601 votes while Richard Nixon earned the same district by better than 70.000 votes This sort of a cross-over vote en c o u ra ge s J acobs but he com m ents, " T h is is a different year and the incum bencies are reversed BUI (Hudnut) has been receiving a lot of publicity from the Star and NeW t.”
<Before going to Congress in 1964. J acobs w as an Indianapolis attorney He is a
Korean W ar veteran and served as a Marion County deputy shenff while going to law school.
«
He is the son of a former Uth District representabve.
The Senior Jacobs is also on the ballot this year as a can didate for a c rim in a l court judgeship
Like m any of the candidates this year. Jacobs Jr is voicing concern about the high oil prices. He was disappoin ted by the a n nouncements that Mobil Oil planned to use its excess profits to buy control of
Continued
by John F. Schmitt The election contest in the Uth < ongresstonaKulistnct.
eastern Marion County, could probably be best described as a contest betw een two genUemen who just happen to disagree on a few things
The r a t ^ ^ a n d vicious
attacks prominent
in other cam paigns are absent from this encounter, even though this will proba
bly be the closest Con
gressional contest in the State.
The 1974 candidates are the same men who represented their respective parties two years ago The Republican is William H Hudnut 111 who is finishing his first term The Democrat is the man who represented the district for eight years prior to the 1972 Nixon landslide. Andy Jacobs Jr
Vai 4 No T SEPTEMBER )0 |f74
HUDNUT Vs. JACO BS
The straight and narrow
versus the long and winding road
2
SE PTE M B E R JO. W Neditorials
A h at to tip...
For those of you who haven't had a chance to make any of the lectu res and Convocations events- this year, we strongly suggest that you at least take a look at what ’s going on
For exam ple, the Showcase of Music senes presented the Keith Brown ensemble from Bloomington (or an evening of Scott Joplin rags The concert was two weeks ago in the Lecture Itall and played before a standing room-only crowd of Joplin freaks In the months to follow Mr Nick Kestner of the Alumni Association has put together an interesting and widely varied MTies of musical perform ances We suggest you check them out
You might also be interested in the L ft C film senes which will stretch across the year with free movies for students.
Banging from One Osy in The LHe el Ivan Oenesevich to The Moose Thai Reared, the film s w ill be shown tw ice on the same day. once at the JBth Street Student Lounge at noon and once in the le ctu re Hall at I IS p m for added student convenience
And yet another part of the Lectures 4 Convocations Com mittee that will be showing itself shortly is the Dinner Theatre productions This year, the L
4
C w ill be relying on the IUPU1 Ttfratre Department for the actual plays and the price wan t set you back a mile_and the local gripeline
And now Gripe and Whine E ditorial of the Week "...the weekly senes which each week brings you the finest in recent complaints and foilderall that com e across our desk:
Tops an the list this week The goof we made on the parking regulations in last week s cover story For a detail of tins blunder see the box on page 3 in News-Views
O ra lifli. General | Otherwise Some clown lo r group of clowns' is are writing some of the lousiest grafitti in thr world on thr walls of thr Men s Johns around here In the first place, it s not funny And in the second place, it seems a university should be able to produce morons capable of writing deeper local folklore than thr garbage that presently graces our walls Free P a rtin s Frolics Several local gn p es this week con cem ing thr antics of car owners in the orange lol north of Michigan Street It seems that they can t agree to a standard parking pattern (he result being that some poor souls get sand wiched between three and four other cars You either park a mile away or you wail until t 30 for everybody to leave Use your brains if you see a car parked in front of the car you re parking behind it stands to reason that thr guy in the middle is going to stay there until one of you decides to leave Which might be funny until the tune com es when you're the joker in the middle
opin ion
by Lin d a C ay tan
In this modern age of bra burning, abortion an demand and the sexual revolution, nothing turns a man s head like a
“ lib erated" woman The days of the coy. flirtatious sweet young thing are over The well-scrubbed aU-Amencan dimpled cheerleader no longer serves as the object of the Standard Am erican sexual fantasy.
Men often identify the liberation of women with sexual freedom A fter all. the mast popular feminist activity over the last few years, in the male view , has been the p e a t bra burning f And liberated women tend to be mare secure in and open about their sexuality
T od ay’s cinematic Venus is an update of the “ blue-yeaned baby-queen.” hair long and straight, nipples showing seductively through a sheer halter
It is easy for men to applaud this Helen G urley Brown version of femininity, in which modern woman is “ lib era te d " from the (budgenes o f housework so that d ie m ay develop as a total sensual being A man no longer has to conduct a carefully-plan ned. frustrating seduction of the object o f lbs fancy, nervously reminding himself that “ she wants it as much as I do.” N ow adays. all s man expects to do is exchange greeting* and s few key political wards, end there she will be. assuming the basic gynecological examination position
The attraction is more than skin deep. A liberated woman is necessarily s strong woman, and that means, to many men. an invulnerable woman, one who doesn’t need emotional support.
affection, tim e, or concern Wham, bam, thank you m a ’am The all-Am erican girl
And don't forget the sincere attraction of men to independent women, and the just as sincere desire to quash that indepen
dence and that contemptible facade of invulnerability There is nothing invulnerable about strength T rue strength comes from compassion from empathy with suffering, from the recognition of the need to fight far s better life l i k * every other person, a feminist has needs The im m ediacy and desperation of the women s movement indicates to me that a liberated woman may have deeper and more crucial needs than her m ore satisfied counterpart What sents her apart is that she understands those heeds. Mid w ill Tight to earn their fulfillm ent
There is nothing sexy about the liberation of any oppressed group
Ross Parks didn t sit in the front section of a city bus and spark the c iv il rights movement to be sexy, she sat down because she was tired
An Appalachian woman, her husband unable to work because his lungs are black with coal dust, whose breasts dangle around her waist from nursing her du k ben . is not worried about being released from the drudgeries of her life so that she can develop as s sensual being, she is worried about having enough to eat
A ghetto w elfare mother is not bothered with (beam s of free love, she is worried about her children dying of rat bites
The definition of the women s movement in terms of sexuality is s dangerous obfuscation of the real tsaues. dangerous for both men and women, because it couches s language of sexual attitudes which it is essential to discredit in s new and acceptable vocabulary So far the wom en's movement has liberated men into a revolutionary expression of the same old attitudes of phallic dominance The wom en's movement. I reiterate, is non-( physically > sexual It is not that the corresponding sexual revolution does not have m erit, it is that it has nothing to do. in essence, with the movement to liberate
| women
/ftgomore
nu sauawusi. u rt bijmu.ds i m o c v » oe Indian* iniv i.rmtv P I S I M t l N IV I.R M T V X I N M A N A P O M S » I I W I . X P R I S M . D A k l T H O M o r T N I i . M T o n i A i n a i t o s o r t o i i n m v u m *l» w h o m n a m e* a p p e a r i n I H J N I l T O E M V IE W S D O NOT N U E S S A R I L V R E E L E C T T t M M I O P T O E I T I M NT BO O T A O W IN IS T R A T H IN o k T A I L L T V o r I I P t 1 T O E l At, A W O P » IS A W E I. S L V n k w s w a u a h n i p vb u s h e d a t c a i s » w i s t w n r a n S T R E E T I N M A N A P O U S IM M A N A M l P H O N E H H R i
Editor ... M W illiam Luthoitz
Managing Editor A1 “ Chase” Chastain
Business M anager ... ..., AJ Klein Circulation M anager ... Chip Purcell Editorial Cartoonist ... . Lou Northern S T A F F J eff Buttrum. Ken Conway. Rex Davenport. Harry Goodyear. Mike Hudnut, Aaron Koenig. Steve Mattingly. John Schmitt. G ary Webb, Karen Zelite
S E PTE M B E R SO. 1174
3
N s w s / u c r v v
a little potpourri. p le ase
From around the world, across the nation,
and down your street...
o m a m m m n o m m o m m m m m m C O R R E C T IO N ! In the 23 September Sags more, we printed a parfci directive that says "A n y student d is p la y in g a r e d parking decal may now park in any Blue. Green or Red:
C
irking a re a a fte r 5 p m onday through Friday However, we have been told that this re g u la tio n applies O N L Y to lots west of AG N ES S T R E E T and north of M IC H IG A N S T R E E T This dees net ap p ly to the p a rk in g a re a s a t C avan au gh . M fh S t r e e t , H e r r o n , th e L a w School, or the School ol P h y s ic a l E ducation.M r D a v e n p o rt o f the University Safety Division explained that the regulation does not apply to the areas above as there is not suffi
cient parking space to handle students in addition to the :facuit> and staff that already 'have the blue and green
The Indianapolis Chapter of the Association for the Study of Afro-Am erican L ife and History anil have its fust fa ll s e m e s te r m e e tin g Tuesday. October 8. at 7:30 p m in rooms 7-8 'm ezzanine
Boar)
of theIU
Medical■ = =
Center Union The national organization dates back to 1916 It is responsible for the p u b lica tion o f m any important works in Afro- Am erican history as well as the Journal of A fro -A m e ric a n H is t o r y and the N e g r o H isto ry Bulletin.
The planned program for the first meeting will be a video-tape showing of the p lay “ P r o m is e and P erfo rm a n c e ." a dram atic representation of the history of race relations in Indiana T h e p la y was p resented 11 earlier in the year in several Indianapolis locations as a w a y o f im p ro v in g consciou sness of the hisloricsl issues of today's crises Professor Emma Lou T h orn b rou gh o f B u tler University, who did the basic research for the production, is expected to be present for discussion of the play
If the remaining technical p ro b le m s r e g a r d in g the p re s e n ta tio n s o f the tape cannot be e lim in a te d by October 8. an alternative program is being planned It will feature local attorney Fay W illiam s discussing her
re ce n t e x te n s iv e tour of Africa
Plans for the remainder of the year w ill be presented at the meeting and members to attend the national meeting in Philadelphia. October 23- 26 The theme of this year's national meeting is “ Blacks in Colonial A m eric a ."
Students and fa c u lty members are encouraged to attend the October 8 meeting F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n contact Dr Keith Winsell.
IU P U I History Department (264 3811)
This will be the best year yet for the IU P U I M e tro s and you can be part of it! Any f u llt im e u n d e r g r a d u a t e student is eligible There is no age discrim ination—o r sex discrimination' Tryouts will be Oct IS at the Phys Ed gym at 1010 West 64th Street, but an yon e in te re sted in trying out should register by Oct l by calling the Phys Ed office at 264-3766
The Metros have several returning veterans and three o u t s t a n d i n g f r e s h m a n recruits— including Ausrtrus Purvlicis of Indpls North C e n tra l—but s till h a ve
several open spots "U nlike large schools such as IU and Purdue, we depend to a great extent on walk-ons' 1 hope to find a lot of talent at the tryouts because, although we have a solid base, w e do have several openings and we need depth.” says Metro Coach George Dickison
Any questions should be directed to the basketball office at 264 3766
Are we neanng the final chapter in the continuing saga of the Great Secretary of S ta te 's O ffic e M ystery'*
Could be
Indianapolis News reporter Skip Hess spoke to a com munications class two weeks ago and predicted that Jhere would be crim inal indict
m ents c o m in g fro m the investigation into Larry A Conrad's office
The News printed a senes of articles that unveiled what w ere alleged to be illegal uses of State phones and gasoline credit cards
Hess said that the present S ta te B oard of Accou nts investigation would supply
proof of indictable actions in the office
However, sources close to the Secretary of Stale s office have another story They claim that Conrad s team of volunteer investigators have u n covered enough "fu n n y money business in Gov Otis Bowen s office to block any action against Conrad s staff
There should be an inter esting finale coming soon
The Student A c tiv itie s Hoard is sponsoring another all-school dance to be held at the Student Union Building Thursday October 3 from 9 p m - 12 midnight Featured will be the Purdue and In
diana band. Aurora Metros comprised of West Lafayette and B loom in gton rock musicians
IT 'S ABOUT T IM E focuses on "W o m e n in Indiana "
Wed . Oct 2 at 1 30 p m on Channel 20. as host Paula Gordon talks with Frances Dodson Rhome
Ms Rhome is a m em ber of G o v e rn o r B ow en 's Com m ission on W orm n She
C o o lm u x l on p ,g « t
— H U D N U T —
— JA C O B S—
"T h ey feel the pinch of inflation too "
The Congressman admitted that there is "fa t to be cu t"
and said that he has voted to cut spending in many areas His efforts have earned him a
“ Watchdog of the T rea su ry"
award
Hudnut commented that his voting record indicates that
“ a conservative label for me would be appropriate" but w a rn ed that "labels a r e dangerous" and that " r a t if y sheets don't alw ays reflect perform ance "
Being a Republican in what appears to be a Democratic year, he is aw are of the many sid e issu es that h ave developed in the campaign
Hucfciut preferred not to comment on the feud between T h e In d ia n a p o lis S ta r, a vigorous supporter of his, and the Marion County Prose
cu tor. N o b le P e a r c y . a Republican
On the day before this w riter's interview with the Congressman. Indianapolis M ayor Richard Lugar, the GOP nominee for the Senate, did what appeared to be an about-face on the abortion issue
Lugar told the Indiana Right to L ife Convention that he w ould support the p r o p o s e d C o n s t itu tio n a l
amendment on abortion This c o n flic te d w ith his s ta t e ments during the Sept 1 debate with Sen Birch Bayh
On L u g a r s ap p aren t reversal. Hudnut said. " A guy has a right to change his mind ” His own philosophy involves a "gu t fee lin g " that
“ abortion on dem and" is not right
He favors, however, the availability of abortion in cases of “ rape, incest, bad drugs. German measles or where it might d rive the mother c ra z y ."
The Congressman called F o r d 's V ie tn a m A m n esty P rogram a "v e r y reasonable approach “ He also said that
“ a lot of people, including m y s e lf, h a v e a lot of questions regarding the sub
stance and tim ing of his pardon o f the P re s id e n t (N ix o n ) ”
Hudnut said that F ord ’s action so early in las term
"looks to many Am ericans as though a deal had been struck ’ * He added that "F ord may have had some informa bon about the President's health or state of mind that the rest of us don't have ”
He con tinu ed that the action was " a decision of the heart, not of the head.” and stated. “ I'm not confident that w hat F o rd d id a c complished what he thought it might, but then I don't know anything about P res i
dent Nixon's health.”
Hudnut
and
Jacobs
from
*>
Page
1
M ontgomery Ward and that Gulf Oil was looking into buying Ringling Bros Circus
"T h e s e things c e rta in ly blow holes in the argument that the tax loopholes provide incentives to drill for more oil
“ Even before the last go- round with the energy crisis.
I was convinced that the oil companies were escaping 64 billion in income taxes that they would have to pay if they were taxed like L illy's and other corporations.”
As in any elec bon, there are issues which are peculiar to certain districts. In the 11th. Jacobs feels that the 1971 g e r r y m a n d e r of the district boun dries is such an issue
T h e g e rry m a n d e r ca m e about. Jacob feels, “ after the Lugar machine got 'honked o f f at me because I wouldn't help them blow 81 million of the ta x p a y e r s ' m oney to c r e a te an unnecessary Judgeship in Indiana They were mad because they had some patronage promise to fulfill and I wouldn't go along with it."
J acobs c h a rg e s that, because of his acbons. the Republican m ajority in the General Assembly went “ all out" to get him
" I t 's the first bm e I'v e ever heard of gerrym ander being directed at one individual rather than party to party I
was the onlv real target in the State "
The form er Congressman has been walking the district boundary to emphasize the jagged line used to tiring Republican voters into the Uth
"T h e straight line from County Line South to County Line North is 19‘ ? miles The Republican line is 36 miles long It is so crooked on the Southside that it crosses the Interstate four bmes in three miles
"T h e whole thing is sort of ridiculous They have people at 38th and College voting in the same district as people who live 40 miles south of the Michigan boundary "
Jacobs received a great deal of publicity while in Congress for turning down a 1968 Congressional payraise because he thought it infla
tionary
Regarding the impending pay hike fo r F e d e ra l employees he said. "T h e higher echelon people could stand a bit of a cut. but the people who carry mail should get the cost of living raise
“ M y philosophy of government is to find those things that represent luxury at the taxpayers' expense and then to be against them ”
SEPTEMBER » . 1*74
O m n y 't bomg h * « * d by i |i r t ly w m b t r of w itc h **. M ttv*
L t d v r i an d C o n v o c a t io n * C o m m M o t * O m n o r T h e a t r e production at “ O inny and th* W itc h * * " T * fe* p o rter mod Oc tabor } a t 0 M a m in th * Student Untan d u itd in * T h r * * k v c k * a n *a d tor i u p u i ttu don t* and fw * * t * ( L t * ■ B a rb a ra H a rroti.
M a rtin R y n a rd . J*h n t* T a n n e ry, and A lv in » • * * >
S h a k e sp e a re p la y s C lo w e s H a ll
The ('to n es M em orial Hall stage will be tranalormad into S h a k e s p e a r e * e n chanting Arden Forest when the National Theatre of Great Britain * renowned all mate
B
odocUon of AS VOL’ LIKE ' will present (our perl or mances on Monday Sept 30th through Wednesday Oct 2nd Evening curtains are I 00 p m with one matinee on Wednesday at 2 00 p m This will be the openingE
d u c tio n in the 1974-73 tes BroadwayThe concept of using make actors to portray thr fem ale characters in AS YO U LIKE IT as originally perform ed in Shakespeare * day evolved after Mr C lifford W illiam s a c c e p te d the a s s ign m en t
from Sir Laurence CMivier.
then head of the National T h e a t r e T h e E liza b e th a n th e a tre o f S h a k e s p e a r e ’ s tim e used young boys in w o m e n 's ro le s out of necessity, women dkd not perform in theatre until after the Restoration Shakespeare had created beautiful love scenes where the intensity at e m o tio n la y in the poetry not the glam our of fem inine charm of the per form ers
Mr W illiam s has em ployed an all-m ale cast not to re introduce the convention of boys a c tin g w om en but rather as he explains "s o we shall not - entranced by the surface reality — miss the interior truth
D a v e n p o rt on discs
by Rex Davenport Carole K ing's new album.
W rap Around Joy, could possibly be the biggest thing for her since Tapestry. She has found the beat once mare, and after a few less than
Crtecord
exciting albums, has made her way back to the soft rock she does so well
E ve ry song on Tapestry was a potential single, and eventually alm ost all w ere r e le a s e d a s such W rap Around Joy has the same possibilities The wise people at O d e R e c o rd s chose
"Jazzm an as the first single It was an excellent choice' Tom Scott's am azing sa x p la y in g m a k es an already high pitched song, take o ff and fly T om Scott has an am M in g track record far hta success in helping out on o th e r p e r fo r m e r 's endeavors
Many years ago a fnend of mine played an album called W rite for m e It was recorded by a little known w riter who.
w ith h er husband, w r o te songs for people like the Monkees and the Byrds The album had a lot of guts but was lacking in production It sounded like U was recorded in a bn can. without aid of m ix in g N e v e r th e le s s , it impressed m e a great deal
Until then I was unaware that she had written songs like “ Up On the R o o f" and
"N a tu ra l Woman ''
Then, the was the opening act for Jam es T a ylo r on hu Spring 70 lour and people went crazy for this talented lady Her album. Tapestry, set numerous records and to this d a y re m a in s in B IL L B O A R D 'S T op 200 L P s It has sold m ore individual copies than any other album e v e r r e c o r d e d S o m e tim e between then and now. she ga ve up the rock Songs like
"Spaceship R a c es " and " I
F eel the Earth M o v e " ga ve way to softer ballads Until now that is!
Carole King has gone full circle, and Wrap Around Joy is the proof Moat of the songs b e n e fit fr o m som e w e ll placed horns The production is slick to the point of being non o ffe n s iv e And last of aU.
the songs (co-w ritten with Dave P a lm e r > are all G rade A
If you w ere to aak some of my chauvinistic music critic friends who Bonnie Raitt is, they would probably reply,
"S h e's a chick singer who plays guitar ” Well, that is sort of true I f you were to aak a resident of Chicago’s New Town area who Bonnie Raitt
» . you would probably hear s om eth in g lik e , " S h e 's a blues g u ita r p la y e r who happens to sing a little "
Well, that too, is true B onnie R a iU 's v o ic e is alm ost as exciting as her slide guitar playing, and her guitar playing is the bast But. you w ill not hear any of it on Streetlights Not once does Bonnie's slide touch those strings
In s te a d , she in sists on showing oiff her voice And that is okay with me ...
because it is great Opening the alb u m w ith Joni M itchell's "T h a t Song About the M id w a y " was a touch at genius on som ebody's part. It ga ve Bonnie a chance, right o ff the bat. to show she could handle a song that required a better than average range The first aide of the record also contains Jam es T a ylor's
Rainy Day M an " and John P n n e 's ‘ ‘ A n g e l F ro m M on tgom ery." both of which require at least some vocal c o n c e n tra tio n . Both a r e perform ed extrem ely well
If you want to hear Bonnie Raitt play guitar, don’t buy this album If, however, you want to hear som e tunes from the mouth o f one at the better fem ale singers. Streetlight*
is for you
S E P T E M B E R SO. 1174 0
ENTERTAINmENT
Jam the exuberant cast of Chicago's F re e Street Theater in a freew heeling tour at the Midwest, on “ A Season at C elebra
tion ." Wed , Oct. 2 a t I p.m on Channel 20, ove r PBS Philoso
phy behind the FST and its original shows ail men—and women—are created with a need for fellowship
"The Sonny Also Rises"
by K aren Ztlit* • Here we are, once again admist TV-land's fall season
K
’am prodigies By the of the aerial entourage, shows are annually slipping deeper into the pits of perpetration But then, I can't say much for the re-runs at th e a te rs e ith e r A t le a s t during these prem ier weeks.
Tefcuttttit
networks can't blam e outside com petition for what's going to be knocked out of the ring b y N e ils o n ...L o r d o f the Rings
Someone who has picked himself up after a much publicized grueling duel is Sonny Bono By the looks at the p rem ier of "T h e Sonny Comedy R e v u e ", he's got a good chance of standing in his own light instead of the shadows of his “ Dark L a d y "
C
rtn e r s ic a lly k ep t the s a m e T h e show has form at as the "Sonny and Cher Com edy H ou r" with moat of the w riters staying a b o a rd a lo n g w ith the hysterical regular back-ups of T ed Z eigler. B illy Van, and Freem an K ing H ow ever, an a p p a re n t m a jo r im p r o v e ment is the lim elight focusing on Bono’s guests and their c on trib u tio n s to c o m e d y in stea d o f his e z-n u p tia l colleague But even without Cher’s stoic cracks and cuts.Bono's height rem ains the top ic o f " s h o r t " sketch humor This is about the only ares I see destined for mono
tony
Versatility has been left in the bands of guest stars Or in Sally Strother's case, it's been left in other parts Those of you who aren 't aw are of Sally's perform ing qualities ou tsid e o f " A l l In T h e F a m ily .'’ you really missed s great show of them As a guest star, she stole the show after her first number, which 1 fee l was the highlight of the hour Strothers did to Bette M iddler's “ In the M ood "
w hat m ilk does to R ic e Knsptes Snap, crackle, and pop is about the only way to d e s c r ib e the e ffe r v e s c e n t
perform ance capturing all of Mias M 's qualities
As for the skits, a lot of them count on burlesque to pick up where acting leaves aft Granted. Bono's acting le a v e s s o m e th in g to be desired, but at least the w riters know it, too A sketch featuring guest Howie Cassell as a re fe re e for a Tight bet
ween David and Goliath had Sonny uttering a total of two lin es But w ith C o saell enunciating the rest of them, m aybe the jerks should have let Bono have m ore words E ith e r w a y , th a t sk etch proved to m e that corn even grow s in G alilee
The Jackson F iv e (plus tw o) eventually appeared to do a b rief number of agile fo o tw o rk and b ro th e r ly harmony, giv in g the show a little fille r for what it lacked in musical balance
Which brings to mention the closing number of the show Sonny ’s solo Hopefully there won't be too many m ore o f th ese s in c e the on ly records his voice will ever break are the ones you pay 94.9t(pius) for. But I doubt u the song was meant to be a musical contribution A fter listening to a few lines, everyone recognized it as Sonny’s melancholy d eclara
tion at independence The words got a little kitchy. but it was a pretty good w ay to m a k e the s ta te m e n t the audience had been trying to read on his face all through the show
They did not know w e were doing our last show
Our sm iles w ere bright even though
We had our different ways to go.
My. on m y, w e w ere given our best try.
No one knew ‘cept her and 1 W e already said goodbye So with a bit of nostalgia and a lot of e a ge r anticipa turn. Sonny Bono ended ms first show alone As long as he stays aw ay from an hour-long
r
ight on h im a d f. it seems.w riters, regulars and guests could make his show a piece at fine Sunday night entertainment.
F irst-n igh te rs, lim e lig h te rs
by M. W illiam Lutholti It 's s ort o f a r e v e r s e Bacchanale. a R ite of F a ll, school has started, the people who w ere going to take su m m er v a c a tio n s h ave either taken them or else given up until next year And life is dragging along at its usual pace So the Indianap o ils S ym p h on y O rc h es tra begins another season
I guess it's something of a s o c ia lly " i n " th in g th ese d a y s — the fir s t p ro g ra m fe a tu re d o p e ra s e le c tio n s sung by E ileen F a rre ll. And.
historically, Naptown and its citizens do not turn out for opera, not even when its sung by M aria Callas (only 150 tickets w ere sold for that concert, which was cancelled anyway ».
But opening night for the new season and. strangely enough, the walls of Clowes Hall are being strained by a m erry crow d of “ First-N igh t
e rs ," all suave and debonnair and com m enting w ildly on the vocal prowess at Miss F a rrell and the over-all well- developed sound of the o r chestra But where in the blazes w ere all these good folk last year and the year before?
A s ‘ to the concert itself.
Miss F a rre ll follow ed the o rc h e s tra on a fte r they open ed w ith the " S t a r - S p a n gled B a n n e r " by Francis Scott K ey and the more concert-oriented suite from Handel s li Pastor Fido as arranged by Sir Thomas Beecham H er operatic s ele c tions consisted of two Verdi pieces and one W agner; the W agner won hands-down in your humble correspondent's opinion— the "Im m olation Scene” from the Third Act of Oi* Gottord*m rung A ccord ing to my little book of program notes, this was the first tim e that the I S O has perform ed that particular bit of W agner and it was rather nice to hear his leit motifs chasing them selves around the music as they lend to do Miss F a rre ll's voice was well-showcased by the music, giving the listeners a hint as to why she reportedly once received twenty-two curtain calls in one concert
So w hatever the reason for the m assive turn-out of first mghters—even if it's only that the Symphony is finally b e c o m in g an " i n " s o c ia l fu n ctio n — le t ’ s hope they com e back for seconds ..and thirds ...and ...
Lord P eter W im sey takes a shot at a case involving the death of an advertising agency copy w riter in "M urder Must A d ver
tis e ", the Hurd Dorothy L Sayers m ystery featuring her best detective character to be film ed for the M asterpiece Theatre Senes on Channel 20. Sunday, October 6. at 7:30 p m
i
Sound advice from M ik e Ste lla
Your investment in records will no doubt fa r exceed your in v e s tm e n t in a re c o rd player So it makes sense to buy one that w ill protect your investment in your record collection Record players fall into two categories — those that change records a u t o m a t i c a l l y ( c a l l e d a u to m a tic c h a n g e r s ) and those that do not (called manual turntables). Up to about six years ago. one only purchased a record changer If he was w illing to sacrifice a good deal of fidelity for the convenience of automation The better record changers of today, however, are not only considerably superior to the turntable of fiv e years ago.
but they are also better than
many of the manual tables of today
W h eth e r you a r e purchasing a manual or an automatic, there are certain things to keep in mind
1 Noise L e ve l The noise level of the changer SHOULD BE AS LOW AS PO SSIB LE Make sure, however, that you are com paring unweighted to unweighted levels or are com paring levels using the same system of weighting
2 Anti skate Any record player worth its salt w ill have anti-skating compensation of some type This is an outward force designed to compensate for the inward vector force p res e n t w hen p la y in g a record
3 D ynam ically Balanced
Tone A rm Better changers and tables have tone arms which can maintain their p ro p e r p re s s u re s w ithou t being affected by gra vity This elim inates the necessity for having the table perfectly level at all times
H A V E Y O U R R E C O R D P L A Y E R SE T U P B Y A P R O F E S S I O N A L T h e tolerance in tone arm bearing fr ic t io n and stylu s com pliance make il impos sible for you to set up your record player for O P T IM U M perform ance without specific test equipment Following the ra th e r am b igu ou s m a nu facturer's instructions, " t o the le tte r " m ay still yield setbngs as much as 30 per cent below optimum Opti-
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A n d • * « • * « . t h e y « r t s a v « i» *. " W e l c o m e T a T h e M o n k e y H ouse” i t the lU PU t R e t d t r i Theatre presents iH selection oi Kurt Vonn epu t't s h o rt s t o rie s th is F r i d a y a n d Saturday at • p m and Sunday at I M p m in LM 100 T h e s h o w w ill o n ly cost you hail a buck it you b r in g y o u r I D
C o n t in u e * Ir o m p op e I explains why the Commission was created, and describes their activities
Her pnncipal concern lies in upgrading the economic, social and political position of women in Indiana During the half-hour color program she talks about feminism and what women should expect from the w om ens m ove
ment
Each week. IT S ABOUT T IM E confronts the future by a close examination of our past and p resent, as P ro d u c e r Host P a u la J Gordon creates a relaxed conversational atmosphere in which her guests share their perceptions of the future
The series is a production of W TIU. Indiana University T e le v is io n . B loom in gton . Indiana
The HT4-75 Clowes Senes In te rn a tio n a le opens on Saturda) October 5th at B 30 p m with a unique perfor mance by the National Band of New Zealand and the e x o tic M a o ri d a n ce rs A select group of their coun try 's finest musicians and naUve Maoris are traveling on a limited engagement tour of the United Slates and Canada presenting what has truly becom e part of their cultural heritage
Brass band music is truly a p art o f New Z e a la n d s cu ltu ra l h e r ita g e It was in trod u ced to this sm all country soon after the brass band movement took root in Victorian England and today almost every city, town and high school in New Zealand has its own band So it is perhaps not surprising that the National Band of New Zealand, selected from the c re a m o f the c o u n try 's bandsm en should h ave earned international acclaim and be regarded by many authorities as the world's foremost concert brass band
There are conflicting re ports c irc u la tin g on the political future of E arl “ The P e a r l 1' L a n d g re b e . the R ep u b lica n C on gressm an fro m In d ia n a 's Second District
D e m o c ra tic and lab or sources are confident that Rep Landgrebe w ill be a p r iv a te c itite n a g a in in January They site the recent n o to rie ty surrou nding his disastrous Senate campaign and his support (or form er President Nixon as the dec id ing factors
Republican sources, on the other hand, feel certain that the G O P m argin built into his gerrym andered district will pull the C on gressm an through again
Any of you been reading Ann Landers regularly'’ 1 happened to read her column one day before I milked the goat and I found something in her advice, which I must say could have made a buffalo chip stop steaming on a cold winter day. I was surprised right out of m y buckskins
A woman in distress was writing in explaining a fear she had of getting her teeth pulled and having to get dentures The woman was recently divorced and she was concerned that “ -a wtunas with dentures would have a harder time getting m arried *' My first thought was as to why a woman who was recently divorced would be w orrying about getbng m arried'’
Her question and fear were real ones though I suppose it would be traum atic having to get all your teeth pulled out and getung dentures Some people are afraid that they will not look real It w as the condolence which Ann Landers gave this woman that surprised me
Ann said “ . I'm sure plenty of people with dentures have better sex lives than they had when they w ere walking around with teeth that should have been extracted " T hu is good, en cour aging advice, but what does it mean? What is it that is wTitten between the lines'*
I began to ask m yself questions How could having dentures improve someone & sex life'’ Then I asked what changes there would be in a person before and a fter dentures The person would no longer have any teeth She would have teeth she could rem ove T hu according to Landers would-could im prove her sex life T here must be some connection Landers saw which 1 did not
So I have considered the physical changes in the woman But there is something about it all which makes the sex life better Is something about having ones teeth pulled which makes them sqgually m ore responsive’’ None that I could think of Sex There must be some connection Suddenly it dawned on me after my mind strayed to unnatural acts of sex Yes indeed young innocent readers There it was under the "Unnatural Sex ’ column K appeared to be an Italian word, but 1 think it is illegal here fbo I was going to w n te back to Landers a letter of outrage, but I presume that if she is crass enough to imply such baseness in a column read by the young, sweet, ripe. pert, adolescent teen-age girls, then she would pay no heed to my letter
If you feel the outrage and want to show your disapproval by writing her a letter, then get in contact with me and I will personally show you the article so that you can be assured that I am not making it all up
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Dentures Don 't Hurt Sex
CREATIVE k A b lTA T
M U C A M O L l i m MHLNWt IM OAMAPOLtS, IN. 4 * 1 1 *
in Buai ft#tt UtKoqt awHt g Sc end
OPENING OCTOBER 61
A weekly listing of important calendar items and official university notices of interest to the university com
munity. Please submit items to the IU P U I Information Services Office, tls Adm. Services Bldg., by S p m each Monday. Phone 264-2161. The space is paid for by IU P U I.
S E P T K M d E R M
Plastic Surgery. 7:30 a m . Union
Indiana University Management Information Systems Sub-Corn m iller 10 00 a m . AD238 30th St
Women Opportunities Committee (Cooperative Extension i. 10 00 a m.. KB149, 3Eth St
Renal Division. 11:30 a m . Union Martel Meeting. 12 noon. Union
Echocardiography Workshop Luncheon, 12 noon. Union Society of Carbide Engineers, 0:30 p m . Union
Public A Environmental Affairs. 0:30 s m . Union Radiologic Technology. 11:30 a m . Union D I.R Luncheon Group. 11:30 a m.. Union Infectious Disease Group. 12 noon. Union Endocrinology. 12 noon. Union
Echocardiography Workshop Luncheon. 12 noon. Union
Indiana Association of Nursing Students Meeting. S l i p m . Ball Hall oas
Pedodontic Undergraduates Meeting. 6 30 p m , Union Indians Society of Implant Dentistry, 7:30 p m.. Union
Manon County Council of Republican Women Card Party. > 00 p m . Union
T a r e Haute Medical Students Meeting. 11:30 a m . Union Allied Health Meeting. 1130a m . Union
Diagnostic Oral Medicine for Dental Hygienists Luncheon. 12 noon.
Union
Echocardiography Workshop. 1:30 p m . Union
OCTOBER J
Chairmen of Engineering k Technology Meeting. 10 00 a m . KB 151.
nth St
Academic Graduate Council Meeting. II 30 a m . Union Steering Committee. 12 noon. Union
Echocardiography Workshop Luncheon. 12 noon. Union C S C ! 543 . 5 30 p m., Union
New Life Temple. 7:00 p m . Union
OCTOBER 4
Microbiology Faculty, 9:00a m , Union
Department of Fam ily Medicine. 11 30 a m . Union Fortune Fry Research Labs. 12 noon. Union
All University Honors Committee Meeting. 12 noon. Union Local 1477. 3:00 p m . Union
OCTOBER
Indiana Society of Professional Engineers, f 0 0 a m . Union Indiana Vocational Home Ec Meeting. 9 30 a m .‘Union Indiana Speech k Hearing Executive Council. 10 00 a m Union Lectures and Convocations Diner-Concert. • 00 p m . Union
O C T O B E R 4
New Life Temple. 9 00 a m.. Union Black Student Union. 6:00 p m . Union Newman Club. 7:30 p jn . Union
. » i
1ST D IN N IR THEATER O f YEAR SATUR0AY FEATURES IUPUI MAYERS
“ Dinny and the Witches." a fantasy by W illiam Gibson, author of “The Miracle W orker."
is the feature attraction for the first o f tw o IU P U I Dinner Th eater productions for this year
The dinner theater concept was successful in two productions last year and all students, staff and faculty are invited to purchase tickets now for the opening program which will be Saturday.
Oct S u i the UNION Cafeteria Prices are 64 50 for all except students who get a reduced price of S3 for the feed and fantasy
Several events before and after the 50th anniversary date for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children mark the birthday of the famed juvenile treatment
COURSE TO LOOK AT METRICATION
A four-session course on metrics will be offered by IU PU I in October to help people in in
dustry -and others who are in te re s te d —to becom e fa m ilia r with the measuring system that ’s not too far in our future
The course coats $40 and will be in the Everett Light Career Center at North Central High School each Tuesday from Oct 8 to Oct 29 Arrangements to at
tend may be made through the IU P U I Continuing Education Office at 38th Street
Tickets are available in student services offices, in the Union information desk and at all IU PU I Bookstores
The menu for dinner, which begins at 6 30 p m . is built around sweet and sour meatballs and rice, turkey, pork chow mein plus vegetables and two kinds of desserts
The stage production will begin at 8 p m with the IL'PLT Players, under direction of Dr Edgar Webb, r e en acting the play
Dinny and the Witches "
The story revolves around a young man vdio tries to din g to
center
The hospital’s official 50lh birthday date is Oct 7 coinciding with the !2Sth birthday anmver sary of the famed Hoosier port for whom the hospital was named
Prior to the anniversary events included a conference on pedia trie nutrition and a childhood trauma sumposium On the birthdate. a party will be given lor patients in the hospital spon sored by the Riley Memorial Association Tours of the hospital will be given that week also
On Oct 30 Nov I. a program centered on nursing the seriously ill child will be given A pediatric gastroenterology conference will be held Dec 11 12 and a sympo sium on the lav and the child is planned for mid N ovem b er Other events also may be added as part of the celebration
rom antic notions and avoid reality He is beset by three witches who rule the world Zenobia the witch who makes the seasons turn, lxiella. the nit witch who is in charge of life and Ulga. the death witch Dr Webb characterizes it as " a warfare between demons and angels cosmic lime and a huge hook of knowledge central to the (anus tic world of the drama "
There are 13 students in the cast and others in supporting roles The sponsor is the IUPUI Ijectures and Convocations Com
mittee A Feb 16 date has been selected as the next dinner theater which will feature Tom Noel as Mark Twain at Home
SESSION SET TO TALK ABOUT
0'SEAS STUDY
Dr David Gillitz. acting di
rector of the 1U Overseas Study Programs, will be at IUPUI Tuesday 'Oct l i to talk with students and faculty members about study possibilities over seas
The meeting will be at 3 p m in Hoorn 128 of Cavanaugh Hall All students and (acuity who have an interest in ao> of the programs for next year are invited to at
tend
Year long programs are con ducted by I f in Peru Madrid Strasbourg France Hamburg.
Bologna Italy, and Jerusalem In addition, a number of summer programs are offered in Mexico City and the Dijon France program coordinated by I l'P lT
The following local faculty members are av ailable to discuss particular programs
Dr Carlos (ioldberg Psycho logy. Sao Paulo Brazil program , Dr H Heichelt. Germ an.
Hamburg program Dr Tod Leulhans. French. Strasbourg and Jerusalem programs Dr Peter Sehlinger. History. Lima Peru , program Dr Leon Bourke French Dijon program Dr Nancy Newton Spanish.
Mexico City program and Dr Clay Baker Spanish Madrid program
HALF OF lU's 7 4 ENROLLMENT HIRE AT IUPUI
You probably won t read it anywhere else, but more than half of the 1974 fall semester enrollment increase in the IU system came to IUPUI The 791- student increase at I C P l'l ac
counted for almost 56 per cent of the 1 417 system wide increase
The final o ffic ia l figu res showed IU P U I with 18.457 students an increase over the total reported here two weeks ago Three campuses showed a greater percentage gain over I l ’P l T s 4 5 per cent, but Bloom ington lost 91 students for a 3 per cent drop and one other campus lost enrollment The IU PU I in crease was more than all r e gional campuses combined
IUPUI RECRUITMENT CALENDAR
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
The schedule of employers interviewing students for career opportun mes appears each week in this section of the Sagamore Interviews are held in the Placement Center. Hoorn 60 Krannen Building 36th Street Campus Sign up sheets are available after 8 30 a m on the Monday two weeks preceding the date of the interview Students should contact the Placement Center in person or by phone 923 1321. ext 366- for in terview procedures
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