Lack of identity, funding discussed at SLC meeting

VOLUME 7 NUMBER 22
Indiana UnfvGfMty-Purdue UnfcMly at mdkmapoh*
NOVEMBER 9,1977
L a c k o f id e n tity , f u n d in g d is c u s s e d at S L C m e e tin g
by ( I r k Carter
of school identity and the
of funding student
the main m m
at the Nov 3 Often meeting of the Star
Life Committee
Several
attended the meeting in the
Street Library. Room Sit. to
of student life at
IUPUI
Gerald C.
1life at IUPU1, will cootatn infor
(nation gathered at the open meeting
as well as from surveys currently be­
ing conducted by the committee
Ih e present system of funding stu
dent organisations was brought up by
Body President Bruno
He diecumed a proposal
from all uni
to bring bock
the committee's
t
at
th
the
of potting together a
to go to Dr Irwin
W Irwin, I.U vice president
) and from him to the
of
the
Ryan's (John W
Indiana University)
wMch all
from taxpayers,
•aid the
concerned with taxpayers funding
student organizations maintaining
that this gives the university too much
control on that monoy "Once you get
money from the taxpayers.'' he said,
"the slate has to have some legal con­
trol M
Although the proposal being dia
cussed concerned mandatory activity
fees to be charged to students
Komakech felt there were other poaai
bill ties "If we could lake the fee from
students tuitions. 1 think it would be
s fine thing he said, adding "as
long as it doesn't come directly from
the legislature *
Mike Wagoner, director of student
activities and member of the
committee, pointed ent. "Actually,
it's a matter of
Komakech agreed saying. "The book
keeping system we have to keep now
allows the university too much
tr s i"
Preusz foit the problem which
ceroed Komakech would net be solved
by a mandatory Activity fee "The
only way to Imam central Is to fet the
money an a voluntary basis and col
lect it yourself or poy the university to
collect It. " Preusz said
The question of mandatory foes had
been raised at a previous meeting of
the Student Life Committee Jo Ellen
Meyers Sharp, eduration major,
jakanrtrwsd at the Oct M
came out strongly la support of i
datory activity fern By having a
mandatory foe. the university it
acknowledging the importance of
activities. ’ Mm aaid^ "Aim. participa
ed starting out with a S10 foe for full
tune students and having a leaser fee
for those who attend the university
part-time "We’re being kept on main
tenance funding rather than growth
funding, "shesaid
Rebutting the idea of a mandatory
activity foe at the Nov 2 meeting.
Wagoner said. "The person who is
forced to pay money doesn’t have con
trol over how that money's used "
Although he did favor an activity fee.
he felt it should be voluntary not
mandatory
Psychology student Tim Breen agreed with Wagoner Breen laid. "I
think the question about this manda
tory fee is who decides how the money
is spent That’s my basic objection to
mandatory fern " Breen said he fav­
ored voluntary registration fee check
off m m felt that method gives feed
back of student support as well as
giving students s feeling that they
control the activities "There are only
so many ways s group can fund it­
self," he said "The student Using
himself is the beat way "
Concerning the student activity pro­
gram at IUPUI, Richard Clayton, an
accounting majar. said. "IUPUI
doesn't Till any of my social needs and
I don't expact it to I just don’t con
ceive of this campus providing those
needs " He felt there wes no central,
mechanism at IUPUI to identify with
"IUPUI seems to be short of school
spirit and I think that's because no
one takes the time to find out what the
students want." he said
Weekend College pretide* learning opportunities far these unable to take classes durine the week Far
detailed information see page 7.(Photo conrtesy llPUINew* Bereaa)
Sharp, commenting on the lack of idenlity with the university that Clay
ton expressed, responded. "The way
you make this university your
university is U) become involved "
At the earlier meeting. Sharp had
said she felt student activities at
IUPUI were overlooked and not con
sidered important by the university
She staled that activities were impor
Unt togtudents as they "encouraged
involvement and enhanced the rela
tranship between students and the uni
versity. faculty, staff and admimstra
tors " She felt the activities wore
learning experiences in themselves
Another student present at the Nov
2 meeting Prod Tucker, felt much af
the lack of involvement in activities
and lack af a sense of identity has to
da with housing "We don't Hvo
together os a community." he said
"If there was more university bousing
where people were living together you
would get more sense of identity " He
to be one
Breen said the problems of activi
ties were with the students "The type
of problem the committee as well as a
lot of student organon boos is facing a
that there's s different constituency
at aa urban campus The perception
of a lot of students a that student n ga luxations
are
not
student
controlled, he said He said the
students should have the final word on
all student activities throi^h having
control of funding
John Archer, an engineering major,
felt s component of the lack of identity
problem was the fact that the campus
bookstores sell only I U and Purdue
paraphenalia. none of which says
IUPUI
Legal services were also discussed
at the committee meeting Clayton
supported the idea of a university
sponsored legal service “1 think a un
iversity of this size especially with
the law school, could provide legal
services and use the facilities as a
learning experience for the law
students." he said He said it should
be possible to utilize what the univer­
sity already has to provide this ser
n ee at minimum cost to the univer
sity
Tucker said the program could be
trad in to Legal Service Organization
or that the current LSO program
could be extended
Breen supported the idea saying. "I
thing there's a definite need in that
area that the university should
provide "
Clayton also said he would like to
see a better complaint system
instituted as well as better use of the
facilities already on campus The
need for an information center was
expressed
Tucker agreed that a centrally lo­
cated student facility would help
Sharp had expressed earlier that
she believed there was a need for a
central building where students would
know things were happening "some
place they can call their own ”
Archer said sports are an important
part of the activity program at
II PI I When asked if he felt there
was justification in giving money to
an activity that students don t support
he said, "You're providing services,
not a show "
One last suggestion offered at the
meeting concerned possible half price
deals the university could work out
with various activities offered in the
city
35 MM
STEAL!
IUPUI News
Juillerat returns to teaching economics
*"*---- B » ---- -- - -»
mob IBS and cUaaroom/budding
space aUocatiom and assignments
Dr Monte JuiUeraL IUPUI Assist
ant Dean of the Faculties, ts leaving
his administrative position effective
Jan. 1 and returning to fulltime leech­
ing in the economics department be­
ginning with the spring term
Juillerat, who holds the rank of full
professor, says he is making the move
because,“ I really enjoy teaching "
Juillerat chatted the committee, ac­
cording to Moore, which laat year
rnmpleted a study and wrote the
IUPUI Master Plan for Development
I9VMI.
This was JuiUerat's major task to
the area oi Mag range academic plait
rung, according to Moore, and
completion of it removea the immod
iate need for an administrator to be
assigned to this area
Zero based budgeting workshop N ov. 1 2
a
12 from 10 am to 1 pm in the
Room, Union Building
According to Mike Wagoner, direc­
tor of student activities, any students,
faculty or staff wishing to participate
should be familiar with a manual on
P en tax KIOOO
Easy handling. Great pictures.
Priced so low you II think It's hot.
• Enjoy fine 35mm photography at the cost of a good
pocket camera
e Shutter speeds from I second to an action-stopping
1 /1000th second
e Accepts full system of interchangeable Pentax
bayonet mount lenses
sero baaed budgeting which is avail­
able from his office
Also, participants are requested to
bring with them a working knowledge
of the activity they want funded, inchidtag major coats, said Wagoner
For more information, contact either
Wagoner at 164-3931 or the SA at
364-390?
Moore said that when the position is
finally filled a search and screen com
mitiee will be set up because the ap­
pointment carries academic rank
Purely administrative positions do
not require a search and screen
Juillerat has held the position since
July iv n
Come in for o demonstration today
wt
j M h M 1!
1
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Porter Room, Union Bldg.
10am-1 pm
And you can too... at IPW, the
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Ca« D*ruse for more information—CA001C; 264 3907
In In d y , IP W m e a n s im p o rte d c a r p a rts
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3732 East 38th Street
•
547-5508
H o vtn b m 9 , 1977
SoQamoft
=
Dortch named nursing school asst, dean
meeting challenges, she states "It’s
a different kind of challei^e and the
setting is quite different since we're
part of a medical center but I've been
homesick for the atmosphere of a
medical center I grew up in one in
Pittsburgh, worked at one in
Cincinnati, then again at Ohio Stale
There's a lot of pride among the facul
ty and staff at medical centers The
impossible can become possible in­
surmountable problems are tackled
and solved when people are proud of
their work
Dorsch hopes to be settled in her
new office and position soon, as well
as in her new home near Carmel Her
habend, a recently retired professor
of economics , and their German
shepherd are currently handling the
family's final transition
from
Wisconsin to Inflane.
Middle East “Any student who shows
an interest in joining (the service)
will receive encouragement from
me," aays Dorsch ‘i t 's a good oppor
tunity to travel And it's the best way
to become part of other cultures "
Dr Helen Darfch. • nursing
veteran of more than SOyears, ks now
D ean” of
Graduate
Programs at the Sehool of Nursing.
IUPUI Dorsch has been 1A charge of
the graduate program in nursing
serve admimsUatior at Ohio State
School of Nursing and for the past 11
years was dean of the School of N un
n « at the University of Wiacomin at
Oahkoah Baccalaureate and master
programs in mining were initiated
there under her supervision
Dorsch is interested in starting new
programs for nursing students here to
become aware of the history and cur
rent stale of nursing in other coum
tries In the past, she has organised
tour trips to England so students
could visit St Thomas Hospital and
Ftafence Nightingale s haunts, and to
Amsterdam and Northern European
countries She has also visited clinics
and hospitals in the chief cities of the
Soviet Un
At IUPUI, Dorsch hopes to get the
doctoral program off to a good start
"1 find a great deal of satisfaction in
Of her impressions of IUPUI so far,
Dorsch said I think our nureii* sU»
dents at I.U. are extroverts,
gregarious and sharp- qualities that
I’ve found in nuning students every
whe^e "
Dorsch spent much of her early ca­
reer as an army nurse in the Far and
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'<3£E...Y0U H6AN 'TWRS.'S, A STUDENT GOVERNM ENT HERE ?
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Po s it io n s
MFEI7
PINS
STO CK
SA’s problems are everyone’s
Another IUPUI Student Association senator resigned recently bringing the
total resignations to six (or this semester The total number of openings in
theSAislS. four at large and U divisional
Reasons for resignation are varied but include: the inevitable impeach
ment of two senators for lack of attendance at SA meetings; resignations for
personal reasons; and one resignation because of general disillusionment
with the SA
Besides the resignations, several SA members have said they will not run
for reelection because they believe the SA is ineffective and it is more
concerned with petty bickering than doing something for and about IUPUI
Excuses for the problems in this year’s SA range from rebellion against
university administration forcing the SA to take action on something to
having no clear mandate from the student body because of the poor election
results of last spring
This ts an important year for IUPUI in several ways This is a do or die
year for the Metro basketball team as well as the other intercollegiate
sports The name change issue is again upon IUPUI and the community is
aware of it this time All of this pressure seems to underscore the problems
in the SA Not addressing any problem when there are problems of major
concern to the student body actually speaks louder than saying something
We are not saying the SA has done nothing They did complete the name
change survey but one gets the impression the survey would have never got
ten off the ground without the help of people outside the SA. not to mention
pressure from administration for a student viewpoint on the issue
The Student Association’s inability to take a stand in favor of the Metros
bespeaks an apparent general apathy in the association which we find some
thing less than desirable
We are not in a position to change the SA Our responsibility is to inform
the student body of some of the problems and encourage members of the stu­
dent body to take some action
Avenues open to the student body include applying for a senate seat;
speaking with your representative to the SA about the situation; or doing
nothing
Because we have a choice, we suggest the students consider either of the
first two options To do nothing makes students no better than their repre­
sentatives Some might argue that is the case, but we believe differently We
know students care about IUPUI and are concerned enough to take positive
action We know students recognize their university is only as strong as its
student government
S U P fo R T
Editor-in-chief
Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
Managing Editor
Mark Finch
Assignments Editor
Chris Carter
Advertising Manager
Don Curtis
Paul A Ragan. Asst
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Roy Yates
Robert Maybaum. Credit
Entertainment
M William Lutholtz. Ed
Kevin C Endsley
Christine Kopitzke
(Hike Staff
Deborah L McDaniel. Mgr
Tina Fulmer
Jackie Korbly
Pamela Maxwell
i
r t f *t those of the student body,
administration or faculty of IUPUI
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P o t/sfc R
R tf A DILL PICKLE TbDAY
^ J A N X jn e L
KNOW HOW)
TO SPELL A
P *e S lC *N T '?
crittur
The Sagamore welcomes
letters to the editor. Let­
ters should be limited to
300 words, be to the point
and include the name and
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/agomore 1
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Views expressed are those of the
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Those views do not "•cessarily
SO uR
Letters
Sag bewilders Bloom
To the Editor and staff:
1 was recently passing by your of
fice <er, cubbyhole) when I found my­
self amazed by the furious activity in­
side I stood quietly outside your door,
staring in bewilderment (it was my
first real experience as a peeping
Tom) Music was blaring, people
crashing, thrashing into one ahother,
screaming like banshees, flailing at
ancient
typewriters
and staff
members generally appearing so seri
ous. determined and concerned for
their work, it seemed almost para
doxical to the setting
I was amazed when I learned that
no journalism majors are on your
staff, and no faculty members or pro­
fessional journalists hold supervisory
positions.
I take off my hat to you Sagamore
staff members This campus has
many problems *and usually the
people in administrative and staff
positions tend to overlook or neglect
them, but amongst these many blights
the students of the Sag shine like so
many lights
Thank you,
Edity Bloom
4 a.m.
I’hotographer*
Fred Tucker. Ed
Clarence Brooks
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Production
Sharon Brown, Art
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i
Inside
Robert Lewis, former IUPUI
IUPUI New s........pages 1,2.3 student and a freelance photogra
Our View........................... page 4 pher for the Sagamore, was killed
Crittur................................page 4 Sunday in an automobile accident
Letters............................... page 4 at the intersection of U S. 6 and
Ind. 39. six miles south of
Calendar Central.........page 5 La Porte
Midwest Arts
Lewis had transferred to
Gazette.........................pages 5,6I.U.~ Bloomington this past fall
Weekend College.........page 7 and was working as a stringer
Inside Line........................page 8 photographer for Associated
Press and a freelance photogra­
Sports................................. page 10pher for the Indiana Daily Stu­
Classifieds........................ page 11 dent.
suspended from a rope
inside a bucket
down a hole
—Stranger to Himself
Traffic
Novontoo 9.1977
fTlidwest Arts
Gazette
Mingus’ legend multi-generational
Charles Mingus
Three Or Fear I
Of
(Atlantic. SD 17M)
by M WUUanUrtJMfcx
You’d think Charles Mingus would
be satisfied with a career that
enshrined him as a living legend to an
entire generation of jazz musicians
But it seems he's out to firm up that
claim with two or three more
The ego-preaence of Mingus la
nearly as great as his physical
presence and his talent and audacity
have earned the reaped, admiration
and chagrin at his colleagues over the
past four-plus decades
Now he’s got Larry Coryell of the
fast-fingered guitar matched on the
stand with the unquestioned
of
the high fretted string baas The
results are awesome
Traditionalists may not be swayed
by the new versions of “Bettor Git Hit
In Your Soul" and “Goodbye Porkpie
Hat' vastly changed from the
Miagas Ah Um appearances But then
Mingus has never been too concerned
with pleasing traditionalisU in non
conformity is bis conformity
Side One runs the old licks through
the new sounds with Coryell on guitar
along with Philip Catherine. George
nan,
Fortune, Jack
l
Walrath and friends They close out
the side with a dandy new version of
Noddin Ya Head Blues that sounds
leas like nostalgia and more like
blowing the dust off the original
“Three Or Four Shades Of Blues »
the title piece that lends off side two.
the latest major piece from the Min
gus mind At first it sounds like a light
throw-away piece, but the complex)
ties (carefully detailed in the liner
l) make up a nifty tour of
Ellington.
Basie,
Charlie Parker, and The Mum Some
beautiful piano work here by Jimmy
Rowlea on what Mingus deaenbea as
iraprmnaaUonaJ
Afro-Cuban and
Caucasian folk blues “
A bit of dash takes him through ha
arrangement of “Nobody Knows The
Trouble I’ve Seen” and the album m
over too, too soon
A lot of people wrote Mu^us off the
in the sixties when he was
out of action for a stmt in
Bellevue Hospital He fooled them all
and made lua come-back debut in 1973
at Carnegie Hall la a short five years
he's proven
the musician he
' to be in the forties
and fifties
ANNUAL
BIG BOOK SA LE
6oo»s • G- f f *Ca^cs
Gf* A-a; • k j j r e
Now 20 Dec 2
Union Bldg Lobby
In his autobiography Beneath the
Underdog, Mingus said. “My music is
evidence of my soul’s will to live
beyond my sperm’s grave, my
metathestt or eternal soul’s new en
jazz and synthetic art, it’s a cinch that
Mingus’ life won’t be half over even
when they throw the last shovelful of
earth in after hun There’s just that
much influence to the man
Turning out albums of thu quality
in the midst of the age of synthesized
Pass the word The Ming is still
Calendar Central
Nm.%
La Rut D Carter Memorial Hospital Twenty fifth Anm w raary.M B pm
“Equal Opportunity Issues in Personnel Selection Problems in DsAnmg
Fairnom, ” Prof Gone Hoffman Psychology ftopt. Science Dana's
Convocation noon, Krannert Building Faculty Lounge
“Salt Modes and Conformation of DNA Double Helix. Prof Earl
ky. Purdue University Physics Dept . 4 pm. Kraimort DullBag.
IB
m il. Newman Ctob. 4 B pm. Cathode Cantor
to*, it
Labor Film FeativaJ TV Mott? Mcindres. Labor StudMi Division. 3 pm.
Lecture Hail
to*. It
Herron Film Senes Seven h e w i l . 7 pm. Herron Museum Bldg
.14
RNBS Meeting, i >-1 pm. Nursing Bldg Room Ml
Nov.It
Labor Film Festival Uaioa Maids Labor Studies Division. S pm. Lecture
Hall
Nov IT
Labor Film Festival l eieo Maids Labor Studies Division. 3 pm Lecture
Hall
Nav. it
Herron FUm Sanaa A1 Ibe King's Mae, 7 pm. Harryn I
challenge.
When there’s a challenge,
quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge
There’s another challenge we'd like to offer you, too
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality ot
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll
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AABST Since 1844.The quality has always com e through.
‘ D e e rfie ld ’ u n o rig in a l y e t ro m a n tic ; s h o u ld n ’ t m is s
by C h ris to Kepttzke
If you take a dash of A Mss sad s
Wm b u snd sdd it to your bask Levs
SUry recipe, you’ll undoubtedly come!
up with s script similar to that of
Alvin Sargent's for Bobby Deerfield
Despite the fact that the movie is
supposed to be based on a novel en­
But before one condemns a movie
dressed girl Of course the girl is al­
for being a variation on others with
ways witty, also above average in in­
similar situations and characters, one
telligence. and her typical manner of
should consider everything else the
communicating is asking embarraa
film has to offer In Bobby Deerfield s
sing personal questions or making
case it Is entrancing cinemaphowhimsical inferences which do not fol­
tography, scenery all over Europe low from anything said earlier in con­
Paris, Switserland, Italy - fine per
versations with her (potential) lover
formances by A1 Pacino (Bobby) and
Once the self-centered male finds out
Marthe Keller (Lillian), a few scenes
the slightly eccentric girl has a ter­
minal illness there develops a sudden
of Grand Prix racing which are ex
citing, and two truly enchanting
“intimacy” and each stoically bears
scenes - first, a hot air balloon race,
the tragedy while engaging in roman­
and second, the first time Pacino
tic and diverting adventures like row
looks Keller in the eyes, lifts her chin
boating in a lake or bicycling through
for her to look into his eyes, and a sort
a park There then is the Farewell to
of siient agreement to be honest en
Arms ending where the male sits be­
sues Unfortunately, one is disappotn
side the girl's death bed, laments the
insanity and unfairness of it all. and «* ted afterwards in the fulfillment of
after her death goes away to sit in a
that promise
park, walk down a street, or drive
homeward nad contemplate some^h® <h»appointment ,n Bobbv
thing like what he's going to do now
l>eerfield stems largely from its un
titled Heavea Has No Favorites (by
Erich Maria Remarque), the etsen
tial ingredients are those we are all
familiar with to the saturation point
A self-centered enigmatic male with
above average intelligence and talent
in some field of sports (hockey, rac­
ing, soccer, etc > suddenly meets an
extremely
pretty,
fashionably
"BOZZETTO OUTDOES DISNEY"
T IM E M A G A Z IN E
originality One could even allow the
story and theme to be similar toprevioia stories, but at least one deeerves
some novel or creative dialogue
Keller's badgering questions never
lead anywhere - either as a key to
her own thoughts or to her actual feel­
ings about Bobby Likewise, Bobby's
lines are usually commentaries about
irrelevant externals or attempts to di­
vert Lillian from thinking about her
illness There is never the hoped-for
confrontation scene where something
of substance or some really genuine
emotion is either communicated
aloud, in gestures, or facial expres
sions This is something one can find
occasionally in a Tennessee Williams
play, but it is rare in current films
That is Hobbv Deerfield's primary
flaw, and if one is unconcerned with
originality and likes “romantic”
movies, Deerfield shouldn't be missed
’ 50s alive, well in ‘ Grease’
by Chris Carter
In the '50s, rock 'n roll was general
!y, with some exceptions, a simple, in­
nocent form of musical expressionwith a beat. Grease, a Waissman and
Fox production currently being per­
formed at Clowes Memorial Hall, cap­
tures that spirit of rock 'n roll—cap­
tures it, exaggerates it, and laughs
unmockingly at it.
Written and composed by Jim
Jacobs and Warren Casey, Grease
opens with a reunion of the Rydel)
High class of '59 It then goes back to
those high school days where the big
problem was how to let someone know
you like them and still maintain your
“cool.”
The set is like an oversized collage
of the heroes of the '50s and scene
changes are accomplished with the
players simply taking the sets with
them as they leave one scene and
bringing new sets on as they enter
The plot revolves around the “pink
laches" and the “Burger Palace
Boys,’’ two groups representing
Rydell High
It all begins in the school cafeteria,
where Sandy, the new girl to the “pink
ladies" tells her friends about a boy
she met over the summer At the
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OPP GLENDALE SHOP CTR
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same time. Danny, the boy involved,
is telling his friends about the girl he
“made it with” on vacation The con
trast in the words chosen to tell the
story from the two points of view is as
beautifully done as is the harmony in
the song the two sing to their indi­
vidual groups of friends to tell of their
summer exploits “Summer Nights,"
sung by Gail Edwards and Peter
Gallagher, is one of the best numbers
in the play
The musical continues with a
pajama party where the “pink ladiea"
T
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show their ability to smoke, drink and
swear in their shorty nighties In
“Freddy, My Love," Frenchy, played
by Duffy, tells her friends of her Ma
rine boyfriend "Freddy, you know,
your absence makes me feel so
blue/That’s okay, though, your
presents make me think of you ”
The story continues with references
to cars, skipping classes and sex Act
I ends at the park, where Roger and
Jan sing “Mooning, ’’ a song about the
activity Roger is famous for Rizzo,
played by Nita Novy, sings of her deri­
sion for Sandy in “Look at Me, I'm
Sandra Dee .” Novy is one of the high
lights of the show , with both a beau
Uful voice and a tremendous ability to
portray Rizzo, the super-cool, street­
wise, hardened queen of the “pink
ladies”
The production number during the
high school “hop" at the school gym is
a fantastic mixture of individual
rockin' and a finely coordinated choeographed dance Johhny Casino, the
local dj played by Stave Yudson, is a
beautiful characature of a fasttalking, hip, super-cool dj of the ’SOs
(or the 70s for that matter).
During the next scene, at a drive-in
movie. Sandy and Danny have finally
managed to get together and decide to
go steady. But the whole thing falls
apart when Danny tries to neck with
Sandy, a “good’’ girl, and the walks
out. Danny, left alone, sings “Alone at
a Drive-in Movie “ “I’m all akme/at
the drive-in movie/It’s a feel in' that
ain’t too groovy .’’
During the next scene, a party at
Jan ’s house, Rizzo tells Sandy to
loosen up Comparing herself to
Sandy, Rizzo sings “There are Worse
Things I Could Do.’’ Sandy decides to
take Rizzo’s advice and makes her
next entrance on stage in tight pedal
puincrs,
pushers, ftiuua
smoking a cigarette and
swinging her hips Meeting Danny
and friejids at Ithe Burger Palace, she
sings a ‘duet
w him, “All Choked
Viuet with
Up," and all ends well
The play is hilariously full of obscence gestures and sayings of the
times, sexual innuendoes and super
coolness—all on a high school level. It
would be hard to watch this perfor­
mance and not catch momenta you re­
member: make-out parties, dances,
mini-tragedies and not-quite-there
sophistication.
There were some problems; some
of the spoken parts were hard to hear
although all of the singing carried
clearly and beautifully, and the plot
predictably, was weak in places, as
musicals tend to be. But, as a musical,
I can only recommend that, if you
haven't already, see it.
9,1977
C h ild rrn I ftm along » itk p a rrn U la I l ' P l I '% H M r a d ( oilf||r (photo* r a a r t n h II 'PI I N f a i B a r f i i »
O r Arthur M irth } , chairm an departm ent of gmiogv
b rrg ula r instructor
in Heekend ( o iie ff
Weekend College:
stiff programs,
convenient time
by Tim Kelly
Cavanaugh Hall it the busy center
of IUPUI Weekend College TV
college, first of its kind m Indiana, has
an enrollment of 2,237 students in 74
sections up from 1.075 in Spring 1177
and 4SS in Fall 1070 Students work to
complete a 00 hour program for a twoyear certificate in humanities or soc
ial and behavioral sciences
I V 74 sections are offered by nine
IUPUI adM fc Sixty 4ix faculty
members, half of them full time
IUPUI instructors, conduct the regu
lar. credit courses Students can com
piete the program for the certificate
in four years on weekends
Several graduate-level courses are
also offered Twenty-fours students
participate in a graduate c o u n t in
statistics offered by the School of Nur
sing
Weekend College attracts students
from great distances Two students
come from out of state for a Sunday
course and one instructor comes from
Louisville for two weekend courses
A person who works five days a
week is afforded the opportunity to
complete or begin work on a college
degree Or James East, director of
Weekend College, says the secret of
the program is that' it w very natural
American education has adopted the
industrial model of S-to-5 work. how
ever, education is an ongoing process
that continues seven days a week
Weekend College uses this learning
time to the student s beat advantage
Instructors at
their pupils to
and extremely
TV students
Weekend College find
be highly motivated
capable, said East
seek basic skills
courses classes in typing, accounting
and introductory language are quick
ly filled English Grammar Review, a
course which was cancelled during
tV regular weekday session, was
closed and had to be reopened to meet
tV demand
Weekend
College
model
is
spreading throughout the Indiana anc
Purdue University systems I U •
Southeast at New Albany, offers a
weekend program of 12 classes to 2f7
students
East expects continued expansion,
with M sections planned, and 2,500
students expected for spring 71
Weekend College delivers just what
its students w ant-a stiff academic
program at a convenient time TV
tremendous response is tV measun
’ V
of its success
Christmas card contest through Nov. 11
Eninas are still
*
the Indianapolis Department of P arts
and Recreation t eighth annual
Christmas Card Coataat * Eatnas
mutt be received no laler than 4 JS
pm Nov 11.1177
Children in gradea four thre««h
nine are eligible la enter the ceataat
The winner n offered a scholarship
from the Indianapolis Mueeum of Art
and SO prints of the card The cards
be displayed hi the
National Bank Tower
All antnaa must be an a staple sheet
of white paper f W , • — j — l of
four caters may bo uaed. a black
out bat is emtedsrad a cater Entries
must be freehand and or*mahty a
important Former first place win
nert are ineligMe
Mailed entries should be tent to
Chnstmas Card Deaign Contest
will
The In/ide Line
Department of P arts and Recreation
IOO W n th St . Indiana pain Indiana
The wmnuig deaign becomes the
official P art Dapnrtmaats Chnatmas
Card, bearing the arttet name achaol
or center, grade and art teacher s
For further information call
Waneda Chne (hrotm as Caardtea
ter MS-WS1. Ext m
DIRT IN TER GROOVES?
With record prices on the increase it s super important to fake
care of the music for which you've paid so dearty For less than
the cost of two new otoums. keep your platters dirt, dust and
mildew tree with the Record Washing System ts your colection
worth $999? We think so That's why the com plete Record
Washing System is priced more than $ 5 0 0 less thon the Dtscwosher cleaning system W e've m ode it impossible to say no.
Speaking of grant ways te waste your money, how about Ricky Jay’s great new
martial arts manual Cards As Wtepees* For a mere SS bill. Jay alkgat that he
will turn anyone into a pasteboard killer with juat an ordinary pact of playing
cards
You've probably seen this guy at laaat once on Carton s Tonight Shew or with
Mike Dougins or the big December Pteybey spread on the Jay School of Card
Hurling If nothing atee. this guy's got the r* h t kind of promoters working with
Mm
Using little more then • nude model and a pack of cards. Jay illustrates all tea
dandy techniques of tearing newspapers in half. kor«d»tance card throwing <he
holds the Guineas world’s record in that category), and wild game huntii* with
cards
Moat of the stuff in this slender volume (te pages >is abeokiteiy bull, albeit vary
funny bull Call me a skeptic but I jm l don't believe that any of you seif 4efenae
freaks should tends te yeur black baits far a deck of cards Untem you want u>
lake up bridge or Old Maid
For the real of you folks I can beat recommend it for holiday gift giving to the
cardoherps and poker Hands te our midst
"We been playing it pretty low-key, really, but we announced six or seven
months ago that we were breaking up," says Ron Parry "Ne problems or any
thing It’s juat that everybody's gotten into doing other things and so we finally
decided local! it quite
That is the latent word on the Wright Brea. Overload Mege Ce.. one of Indiana's
longaat lived and moat successful musical groups They will deliver their
Farewell Performance at the Indianapolis Murat Theatre Nov U-U
Ron Perry this week at their office in
the record company
3836 N. Georgetown Road
66th and College
Perry has deBrother TUn Wnght has gone off te wart with
Terry Talbott (formerly of Maeaa Promt and TV TateeU Brothers* on goepei
music his long tune fascination
te fl
Group members Steve Walker and John Mac Dowtil have formed their own
group Airborne with three or four othor music vans And Rax Thomas is waking
on Us own sate afcwn as vaB m m m studio mutec wort
According la Perry, Tern Writftf li still keepu* a fitte r m the muoic end of
things as well as walchti* hte weight in preparation for tea physical teat to V
cornea fireman
We’re getting our ax together for
BUTCHft THE KID
ARC BACK
From now until Thanksgiving
our Gobbler Special features
a generous portion of juicy
tom turkey Served with
country dressing and giblet
gravy, choice of sweet or
whipped potatoes, garden
fresh vegetables, cranberry
sauce and a freshly baked
muffin
only *2 2 9
or *3 4 9 with “Super Salad Bar
Butch Cassidy\
Banquet rooms
avaflableatno
charge Phone
for reservations
5 4 2 -0 1 5 9
No»mt>»9.1977
First class postage hikes to 16 cents
by Mike Gateway
A scheduled poaUl increase to II
cenU for ftrst-ciaas snail may be the
last hike for a while if the Haaiey
Wtlssa plan now before the the House
of RaproaenteUvss, is passed
The plan would enable Congreaa to
control over the PoaUl
i n . by giving
: veto power over any future
rate recommendations and changes in
nationwide service The plan would
also reinstate the Postmaster General
as a Cabinet Poet
As it sUnds now. the next increase
Is scheduled for the first part of next
year and will affect mainly big busi
neat First class mail for private d ti
sens would remain at IS cents for the
first ounce, but business would find It
sotf paying It cents for the same ear
This is going to hurt the Postal Ser
vice rather than help it According to
• spokesman at the Indianapolis
branch. Approximately 10 per cent
of the mail is business mail, the root is
private mail.' he said “I don't see
how they are going to police this It
would coat more to track down who's
sendir* what than it would to just
sand the mail "
He further explained that business
mail is much easier to process be­
came the sdf r aMas are typed sod
easier to read An increase in business
rates could result in business going to
alternate forms of mail delivery,
tteroby cutting out a big chimk of
PoateJ Service revenue
The problem began with the Root
ganliation Act of 1170. when the
Postal Service was made independent
The act called for a gaff sufficient poo
teJ service by 1M4, a goal that now
seems impossible Rising labor costa
and the coat of bringing equipment up
to date has resulted ui a larger postal
debt and increased coat to mail uaers
Congreaa has decided to step in and.
with the passage of the Hanley Wilson
plan, could halt the postal increases
ANNUAL
BIG BOOK SALE
. • f>c*t
"A . •
f jr(*s
Now 28 Dec 2
Union Bldg Lobby
Why doesn’t anyone tell you
there’s a difference between
making love and being in love?
.
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Uecnldtwn «t FR[ D ZINW MANN
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IN THE M A U
2:15.4 30
7:00.9:15
8 4 9 -9 6 9 6
contem porary
screen print
gallery
»>05c S2n<j
259 24S
v
monday fnday 10am-4pm
Saturday 10 om-5 pm
Do you remember...
A TURMAN-FOSTER
• //
COMPANY PRODUCTION "FIRST LOVE
Starring W ILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY
Screenplay by |ANE STANTON HITCHCOCK
and DAVID FREEMAN Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER
Directed by )OAN DARLING rgi IMSW u a ts T s tc n o
\
\
closed Sunday
P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R ES P K IS EN T S
Starts Friday at all three theatres
L O K W S T w in
N K # . .to n *
m
M r* i
1
i 101
LAFAYETTE SO. II
la The Mall
793-9700
a
o
O)
/
/
10
No*#'’ um 9.1977
3222221
PolarGuard®
Sports
Metros stage intrasquad scrimmage
by Am MtUer
P o l j r G u a r d ® is a t r a d e m a r k o f F i b e r In d u s t r i a l . In c
In preparation for thetr November
IS opener against Athletes in Action,
conch Kirby Overman and his IUPU1
Metros stagsd
an
intrasquad
scrimmage at the Carthage Junior
High School gym in Overman s home­
town of Carthage. Ind
Before the action got underway.
Overman took a moment to introduce
assistant coach Sam Johnson and
each of the players The coach told the
spectators that." ... Although they
(Metros) are not exceptionally tall,
they are the quickest group that I've
ever coochod."
"This Is a crucial year." Overman
staled We need people , we nood fan
support We have an institution of al­
most 23.000 and the satire Indiana
polls metropolitan area to draw
from these people must come out
and support us sr ths university
administration may cancel the
program "
The coach than explained the for­
mat for the evening the two too me
would play five eight minute periods
After the third period, the teams
personal would bo realigned ter the
remaining tsro periods
The teams then took the floor Dale
Julius Norman. Mike
Forte. Wayne Tayter
comprised the Rad
team with Overman as mentor Mem
bars of Sam Johnson » Gold learn
ware Barry Gowdy, Stan Ferguson,
Armond White Haywood Garrett,
Mika Duarton, Mika Bndgaa and
Tony Whyte The Upoff want la
Garrett, but Norman stole the bell
and drove dewncourt unmolested to
give tha Rod loom the first lead in the
lam e, 1-0 From then on the Reds do­
minated during the rather sloppy first
ported to lead at the bunor, 13-10
In the second period, the tempo
settled down a bit and smoother
action resulted The Golds hit four
straight buckets end tightened their
defense to drew within four points. 34JO However the Reds continued to
control the boards snd rushed out hi
front SMI by the end of the third per­
iod
I I P I I te s te r
Iv y
M m te a
la ■ recent miUrk at ikr MlS gt Gym.
TV
V lflrs
an w. wk si.
M ^ - n t i m . im . i m
2SS4 S U
tes ( oiiegr Nov
Atkin
IS I2
BILLY JOEL. THE STRANGER!'
Come and meet him on his own grand.
The Mi .MM)** Ite s I h r .Mte *h< >
Wl»
i l f l l lo f o n .(I
lwt> <•«
on the
mhJ
a* in the ii-\Uii
h e l e l l s y t mi s l i t t . e s . i t s . ,| s o m e
hndy »jguriy
somebody
fUo t.tdrtenly re^U/e i%yo.i'seH
This IS lt*T Ml n.Mo- • f ift 11- I
>i n*t H e (hh Iis 9e«e1 it Ml fit III ol
Sh< * a ih Imhii •*'h tit* t» A I . I S t Amt
i *>••«It' rx e 1TO- V Ttl O.IIH *“ o l ll
the mn fill In la *V**e'‘ll ttMl
M i l ., til
till » Mi'lh .s b .1
‘1 m e h '
«l
if
» it M it f
l i e ‘til •<«!••«
It <.
sl i • >tfitri m W*e s l a (
Aim I iI s i Mi I it. n u t .<■
Is *mI I H* '
Appearing Nov. 1 2 at Circle T h e a tre
the
si Hooting-
s i l l be r e m p e tin g hi
IWIMO Stair Tournament
iJ ip n H tio a (h it fitters
Oevietow a P lu a
lO tte s s
fsllv tpike* tg a ln ti H in o v ff (a d a g e
phelO
by
i
I
. 1977
11
Classifieds
Help Wanted I Help Wanted 1 Miscellaneous I
C iiitlfto d A dvertising
Mo rahmd or
efhcwncy bonuooo Par
port am# or M tana M l
our lop 4 M tana mdMdutaa
• itO t?
1 1 61 00 .
1100 00 6230 00 to 1
ou lop 4 pan ami
oomod
6133 66
6113 36
6144 26 6 1 1 6 0 0
Mon or
17 or over oMo
phono no typing. no
no saponenoo nacaaaary
• m o w s 6 » i pm t p m t pm.
6 pm-10 pm Apply ta 3414 I
6 6 * Street d l w o n Tuesday
Wednesday or TNredmr or 7 pm
Monday apvu TH*ed*y
CoP
366 4461 aw lor
«
••o o f
Tha
of I
CM
fMW»$j
•luo
• ghan on
• •ta u ft hoed you ad
me papar and no»y ua of any a r m
ghra oroM tor more man one day s taoorrect me
AOCtasodtod a m m o requeue payment r
V
Onm o large
kerne o day ond eel o
Phono 636 6616 moM Tree oP eaoea
$3.00 par hour bast
wdSodBon and 10 • * Fnday tar Monday publoaPon
Services
For Snle
Tranatakon serves* soured Al
tanguegaa Pan ama baste Forward
pomptata cumcukxn vitae 10 inter
1673 Pm ta 2 00 0
netonal Bureau of Tn■natations PO
•os 41466
da tad 46241 N e w srea muffler
and mefudee sno w
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iw § J L
rurwwtg oondtaon
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BUCK 8TUOENT UM O* NEE06
6TUOV COOnOfNATOrtS MOrtMNQ
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semester *nd n e t *emaafar Contact
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364 3376
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oc aufom akc
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63 6 2 6 3 3 M e r 6 pm |M W 2 4 |
N(W T M I M
Piha town
ah* condom**** carpafed wsshor
dryer hookup ooa hoof, ceniraf air
bookshelves penekng clubhouse
s«nmmmg poof oufotdo mptnfonanoa
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267-04P6
W A S H IN G T O N TO W ER
A P A R TM E N TS
32 E a tt W ash in g to n St.
§ 3 2 -7 4 2 4
The parted oft campus eddreea
10 blocks bom oampue Sfude
Efficiency I 1 betaoom furmdhed
•acunfy
PA©
door
ALL
UT1UTI6S
6 1 0 0 .0 0 to 6 1 7 6 .0 0
por m onth
’d w U l 1 4 * 4 w
Ih e v s n o d w tg to *^ . C C
Services
C O Farmer* canl be Mm at eM fd
sharM may gat tadarsf aubaMaa tar
6 6 No matter hew mU6h 6 6 we
feed me government we coufOO gat
a attaatay 4 we had a cure ton
1
Services
for body painting and escort
Above average earnings,
no experience necessary
24* 24*1
ACCOUNTINO AND
FINANCE MAJORS
AUDIO SALES PERSONNEL
Opemngs for tie hokday setang — m a r from November 16. 1677 to
January 16. 1676 lor i
safes background profaned but not assent* Comoeneehon con•2 26 lo 63 00 Ideponmng on ea
•e ft of an hourly waga
commission* whichever a greater
penance and abiftyl or
•bte lo purchaee (he equipment we
ptuo me added benefit of I
tie manutackser
sei at very low pnoee deed •rom
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For a confident* vtferview contact Mr Tim human a>
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I N I S w e n i y w i i A w a w » m » 422
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Hcrmvbm9, 1*77
12
Metros___
continued Irsm page I*
the teams and the scoreboard was re­
set Consequently, the crowd was
treated to a mare evenly executed
style of play on both ends of the court
From a deficit o f K M at the end at
the fourth period, the Golds, led by
Larry Forte. stormed hack to within
three at K -K A corner jumper by
Heaston Theatres
Alt S e a ts-A ll Times
AH Theatres
Woodland
ApoMo
116 th St. I
A
Keystone
646-2425
Mike Lunday increased the Red lead
St K. but quick baskets by Forte
official Merle Heinlein ruled that It
waa not in tame
Hey wood Garrett and Barry Gowdy
whittled the lead even further Behind
35-34 with only 13 seconds left on the
clock, the Golds brought the ball up
court as Sam Johnson yelled for "last
shot " Trying to find a free man
through the Red defensive m are the
Golds wasted too much time Forte
swished a » footer at the busier. but
After the scrimmage, conch
Overman rem arked,' It waa a typical
dress rehearsal When we show films
we will be able to point out some poor
execution both offensively and defen
siveiy. especially in the first three
periods But we also had some good
things happen tonight. particularly
the play of Armond White and Mike
Bridges, who are adapting them
sel vea to our tty le of play quickly “
Overman stressed h r waa not
pleased with the number of errors and
turnovers and the team would have to
work especially hard on offensive
movement and rebounding before the
Athletes in Action game next Monday
night i t pm at the Fairgrounds Col
tsesim)
Herds how to make
the new Burger Chef Salad!
M g ra i
rmiQB)
ftUAty?
y K
Get s bowl and go
to the Salad Bar
Sun with crap.
frrtk lettuce cabbage
and carrots
Add s few cherry
tomatoes
S S f-< 2
Or delicious
Thousand Island
O r langy Ita lia n
Sprinkle on bacony-bits
lop off with crunchy
croutons Enjoy
Here’showto getonefree:
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JOB EE5a BSTVl
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b p C W . i n l m i a b e . C W l i M W Caow^rCIUI Sw«n CM Stmwm |x
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| i
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ANNUAL
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Nov 28 Dec ?
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