editorials 2 You can`t smoke them

2
/
t
editorials
Oore again folk, the clever
of T H E M ” have per /
petrated and affected an evil attack
U S " Hurtt plot /.S
wrapped in the innocent
For thoae who are not familiar with printing coats, lay-out
and newsprint quality, the schedule looks rather uninteresting But to
anyone having any knowledge of these
Schedule coat a bundle
For one thing, color off-set front and hack M fM are net cheap Nor
is the cereal box cardboard the thing is printed on And the
space
they wasted during lay-out we think speaks for itself la lots of little
green inflsto-dollars
Sure it's attractive' But if it coats to be attractive, does the thing
have to look pretty9 It's almost as if they were in coopetition And we
haven't seen anybody else who puts out another Spring Schedule fqr
JUPUI
...and you can't eat them
yrd sees
law as threat
I t the Edllsr
Thu k • regard to the
meeting held on Monday. Oc
tober B at • : « pm ia lacttre
hall 104 Thu meeting was
concerning obacenity ia la*
‘h t i r u i * ) l i s
Ax everyone knows who
tended the meeting f no tflhftwfi
was reached on doing away with
pornography. 1 don’t believe
there ever will be a real answer
to this problem I do know one
thing, and it is this The Baptist
Temple is going about this
business all wrong They are
trying to tell me what I can aee
and what I can rend 1 do not
wish to see or read any
pronographic material, but if I
did I would like to know that I
still had that right
Don’t get us wrong We’re not expecting you to start a boycott of
throw-away cans You diiki't do anything about it before Nobody else
did either Who even remembers when “Earth Day” was* But you
might try to remember while you're pulling the tab on your next self
refrigerating beer . .
/Soamore
4
*
T H E S A G A M O R E IS P U B L I S H E D B Y T H E S T U D E N T S O F IU P U I.
V IE W S E X P R E S S E D A R E T H O S E O F T H E E D I T O R I A L S T A F F O R
O F T H E I N D I V I D U A L S W H O S E N A M E S A P P E A R IN B Y L I N E S
T H E S E V IE W S D O N O T N E C E S S A R I L Y R E F L E C T T H O S E O F T H E
S T U D E N T BO O Y. A D M IN IS T R A T IO N O R F A C U L T Y . T H E
S A G A M O R E IS A W E E K L Y N E W S M A G A Z IN E P U B L I S H E D A T C A
135. *25 W E S T M IC H IG A N S T R E E T . IN D IA N A P O L IS . IN D IA N A .
44202. P H O N E 744-4001
R EX DAVENPORT
E D IT O R
......... ......B I L L H O U K
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ..............
__________ J O H N W IL D
A D V E R T IS I N G C O O R D IN A T O R
_____ B I L L L U T H O L T Z
e n t e r t a in m e n t e o it o r
________ T O M M c C A IN
C A R T O O N IS T ....................
C H IP P U R C E L L .
STAFF
M A R K S C H N E ID E R , K E N C O N W A Y . A L A N F E R E N T Z . J A C K
W ID N E R . A A R O N K O E N IG . M I K E R O B E S O N . C IN D Y M c C A IN ,
M I K E K E L L Y , G E O R G E W IL S O N . A N N E H O W A R D . S H I R L E Y
S M IT H . G A R Y W E B B
p
esaa must ho kept in
and It would be
the
unlawful to
the iovr of
You think this ca n t happen '
All I can reply to this ia, girt the
law passed, ait hack and aee
what the next step wig be.
Part time I.U. student
Full time I H worker
Part time gaa jockey
Full time church worker
Full time Christian
Danny Byrd
A news blurb the other day announced that an aluminum can has )ust
been perfected that carries its own coolant fluid “for the person who
doesn t like to c a m a cooler to the beach "
Great Not that the sermons that were delivered on Earth Day
were any more men iip-servtce to ecology, but at the present moment
more than 48 billion beer and soft drink cans are produced in the
United States in one year
Not that we're trying to preach either, but 48 billion translates urto
about 230 cans for every man. woman, and child in the country Or
around ISOcans to the average mile oi American highway
And if you're still wanting Tittle pieces of trivia to amaxe your friends
with, stop and consider that it takes about fifteen y ea n for the com­
mon lia can to rust away And then consider the number of drinks
you've seen lately in alamlnaai. Thoae aluminum cans are going to be
around when your grand kids are getting old
/
. MHtttflTli
You can't smoke them...
i I i k
ATTENTION:
EDUCATION imJIHCNTB
requirem ents for a &
>ee
1973-1924 should pick ap
applications at M l North
M eridian, Room 191. These
SpplU'ottens should he
(d rtrO
/
Food Service
»
Do you care?
Do you really care what
happens to others* Is it un
lurtant to be concerned about
thoee who have problems? More
specifically, do you have a
responsibility to belp those
whose problems have led them
to be involved in the criminal
justice system* If you can an­
swer these questions in the
affirm ative and can spend J to J
hours a week helping another
\ the IUPU1 Volunteer
im for Juvenile Parolees
your Assistance!
The program is designed to
determine how helpful Volun­
teer workers can be in reducing
the chances a young person may
violate parole and return to
Indiana Boy's School or Indiana
Girl's School The project in­
volves all Marion County
Parolees from Boy's School sod
Girl's School and divides them
into four groups, some with
S
scholarships
with Parole
an initial training program
» Volunteer to
know mare about what to expect
from situations they will face
will
be held to further
in working with the young men
In order for the project to be
su ccessfu l. V olunteers are
obviously
needed ' m No
qualifications are needed except
an interest in helpu*
If you are interested ,
please call the Project office
at M4-7B0, between 1:30 a m.
and 4:30 p m You can make
the difference
Raymond Harris
BSU
ROTC open hearing
The Faculty Council R.O.T.C. Committee has scheduled an open
hearing on the subject of R.O.T.C. programs at IUPU1 for Tuesday *
afternoon. November 13, from 3: IS to S: IS p m Any faculty member or
student of IUPUI who wishes to support or oppose the R.O T C
programs for IUPUI students should get in touch with any member of
the committee in order to schedule his remarks at the hearing, time
will be limited, so that individuals will be limited to fivg-minute
presentations.
Any member of the IUPUI community who wishes to come and
listen will be welcome as well
Please get in touch with a committee member BEFORE
November Mh if you wish to be scheduled for hearing time on the 13th
Committee members are: Mary Feeley (Allied Health. Fealer
213); George Gifford (Biochemistry. Med Sci 436), Jeffrey Grove
(Law School): Rav Messina er (D ec Tech. Krsnnert 37) ; Edward
„ Robbins (Educ , Marott Bldg ), Richard Wyma (Chemistry, Kran
nert Bide ); Victor Wallis (Political Sci., Cavanaugh 504R); Tim
Curtin (Student member); or Donald Kinzer, committor chairman
(History, Cavanaugh S03R).
ft
bridges the gaps
Eight students in the Food
Service and Lodging Supervision
gram , Indiana Universityrdue U niversity at InAnnapolis have received a total
of 11.300 in scholarship grants
for the 1973-74 school year.
K
The scholarship grants were
ss follows 11.400 from the
SU tkr Foundation and 1300
from
the
Food
Service
E x e c u t iv e s A s s o c ia tio n International.
lastr.
Williams
Doran
•
The Spring Schedule shows the new numbering for three Political
Science introductory courses which previously carried 100-level
numbers These courses, which have the same titles, have been
assigned 200 numbers as indicated below
From 106 Introduction to Political Theory to 215
From 107 Introduction to Comparative Politics to 217
From 109 Introduction to World Politics to 219
While M is generally recommended that students take Y103
■Introduction to American Politics first, they may elect to skip Y103 in
favor of one or more of these 209-level courses It should be recognized,
however, that such courses may require a higher degree of
sophistication in political-governmental developments and study than
the Introduction to American Politics course
Comments by many of you uuheate you don't have a detailed idra
of the day-to-day activities in occupations you are ronaidenng or
preparing for Many of you say you cannot identify occupations related
to your academic mayor, and you feel classroom instruction provides
very little insight into the realities of s day an the yob or an occupation
aa s lifestyle
In an effort to bridge the gap between the world of study and world
y of work. The Hags Mere will publish a senes of columns related to
IUPUI degree areas and careen Among the items we will cover are
general occupation qualifications in terms of preparation work ar
bvibes work rooAtraos yob advantages and disadvantages salary
range. future employment opportunities Information will he gathered
from those employed in specific fields, printed material, and knowI
. edgeahle persons both off and on campus
Coming next week What occupations are related to a psychology
)major*
Students receiving the Sutler
Foundation Scholarship grants
James C. Hill. Sr . 2940 In
dUnapohs Ave., Indianapolis,
John S Taylor. 1427 N. Drexel,
Indi&napolta; Shirley S John
son. 73Harmocn Road. Carmel,
Dianne B Dufour. 33 N.
Audubon Road, Indianapolis,
Jay A McGuire. 343S E lis t S t ,
Indianapolis,
Gehard
E
Seibert, 2347 Stiver Maple. In­
dianapolis. Sandra Williams, R
R 2. DHlsboro. and Sharon Kay
Sturm, 2311 Maynard D hve,
bdanapoha.
Sandra Williams and Gehard
E. Seibert also received 3230
scholarship grants from the
Food Service
E xecu tives
Association-International
Help if you
need it
The following did not get printed in the Spring, 1974 schedule of
classes:
New column
and grants
can or if you
Spring class
corrections
8ectlsn No. Course No. Course Title
Time
0066
S328
Juvenile Delinquency T-1-3:30
0666
S325
Criminology
M-5 3IH
to r c c r ir ia s o iis
Veta,if you need s part-time or
full tim e
job.
Operation
MED1HC offers a FREE
placement service You don t
have to have medical ex­
perience to Qualify We also
offer free education counselling
Call 923 3629 P S We place 73
per cent of the vet* who seek our
service
Anyone interested in working
with a boy's club on Weckieadays
from 6 pm to 3 pm , please
cootact Prince Legree, Jr., at
2734 North Talbott Avenue, or
call 934-4539
New class
in German
Twentieth Century German
t Jterstnre will be offered in both
German and English this Spring
Semester Students wishing to
take the course in German
should register for German
G425 The prerequisite is either
German G30I or G3Q3 or the
equivalent G423 will count as
credit towards the German
mayor
3
Students wishing to take the
course in English, as an elec
live, Qf ss s cultural alternative,
should register for German
G390 There is no prerequisite
for G390 although it is expected
that such students will have had
experience with the study of
literature
Both will meet concurrently
with Professor Barlow Tuesday
and Thursday mornings from 910 13 Readings v^ll include
work* by Thomas Mann. Rilke.
Kafka. Brecht. Gunter Grass.
Peter Handke, and others
There will he a term paper
written in consultation with the
instructor as well as a final
exam
N B. German G390 does not
appear in the pruned schedule
for the Spring Sem ester
Nevertheless students wishing
to take the course in English
may register for G390. since the
cla ss
cards
have
been
requested If there is any
question of doubt about GSM),
students should register for G423
and
d ifficu lties
can
be
straightened out at drop-and
add
Rack it
or lose it
mm s t o w s gets hack
Nearly four .w eeks have
passed since the University
accepted the Parking Policy
Committee s suggestion
by
building a spet isTparking area
for motorcvcles Dr Robert
Bogan chairman of the PPC,
stated that they were simply
following the suggestion of
many aggravated students But
the instances have hren rare
when one sees the facility bring
used Instead, students and
faculty alike, are still leaving
their cycles unprotected on the
sidrwalk next to Cavanaugh
Hall
Since the start of the prrsrnt.
term two reported thefts have
hren acknowledged by safety
patrol Sgt Babcock reported a
Honda 330. approximate valor of
3790, and a Kawasaki worth
32.300, whirti have vanished
from University grounds Both
bikes were not fastened to any
secure object at that time But
with the building of this new
structure the students who ride
to school now have such an
object
The motorcycle rack, la ste d
at the comer of Vermont and
Patterson, was built with money
provtdrd from the parking fee
funds At the present time it is a
free parking area with plans of
making it a red lot at a future
date
So how about it people lock
your doors and rack that bike
—Michael K Shuha
4
The
"York" is Battle Cry
film for this week
White Front
3535 W e s t 16th S tre e t
638-7730
By DAN BURNS
Macedonian Food
Like Mother Never Made!
Oklahoma 8UL* l nWertky
"Sergeant York" ( 1W1) Is a
t e r m biography of Corporal
Alvin Cullim York, an expacifist who. during the first
World War. overcam e his
religious scruples long enough to
capture s contingent of German
machine gunners and thus earn
a long uncontested position as
"America's greateshWar hero "
The real life York pasted up a
fortune in commercial publicity
ventures U> return to a life of
simple toil on his farm in the
T ennessee
m o u n ta in s ,
remarking to promoters that
"Uncle Sam's uniform, it ain't
for sale."
But on the brink of America's
entry into World War II the
aging York, now head of the
neighborhood (haft board, was
convinced by producer Jessie L
W
Tins week tfitunni the music of
Sweet Leaf:
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
f
•
feOff RKSURFRKI
Lasky that he had a "patriotic
duty " to release the rights to his
nam e—in exchange for a
donation to York's Bihie society
D irector Howard (" v ir ile ’1)
Hawks and his group of high
powered, high paid w riters
(tnrhakng John Jus ton) applied
the gilded touch to York's own
diary, while Gary Cooper, the
A m erican's A m erican, was
drafted to play the leadii* role.
First shown on the eve of In­
dependence Day in 1941, five
months before the attack on
Pearl Harbor, "Sergeant York"
was hailed by Newsweek aa "a
timely drama of the inner
struggle of a simple, deeply
religious man who weighs his
horror of killing against what he
feels is the greater necessity to
stop all killing" (14 July 1941).
Time magazine put the m atter
m ore bluntly
"'S e rg e a n t
York, " the reviewer said, "is
— X
Recreation Room Coupon Krannert 60B 31th St. Campus
1
I
8
i
Student's Nama.........................................
*
SPECIAL
Tuesday 9:00 a.m. •5 p.m.
SPECIAL
| CLASSIFIED ADS
I
j
i
!
The rate for CLASSIFIED ADS in the SAGAMORE it ten
cents a word. If you with to place a CLASSIFIED AD fill in
the copy and include payment. CLASSIFIED ADS wilt be
printed for four weefct. You may renew an AD for as lon|
as you need the service:
NAME:.............................................................................................
ADDRESS:......................................................................................
PHO NE:..........................................................................................
Oan n i
•rpgizshm trim tsp Is bottom,
sun is compnsoo won*
most of whom
Locally, wo ax pact to am ploy 40 to 70 paopla both
FULL and PART tima, DAY or NIGHT.
Wa ara now accepting applications for waiters,
cocktail girls, bartandars, hostassas, cashiars, cooks,
moat cutters, bus boys and dishwashers. Tha Dry
Dock affords an axcallant opportunity for fun and
lucrative jobs during coilaga and aftor.
I
I
THANK YOU. j
I
SAGAMORE. CA 135.925 West M khijan . Indpls. In. 46204
CLASSIFIED ADS must be paid in advance and can not be j
accepted over the phone.
interested” Contact
M A R Y P E R R IN
H E N R Y S C H N E ID E R
Dry Doc* Restaurant
7700 Pendleton Pike
Indianapolis
Interviewing trom 9 00 a m. to 4 00 p.m. Monday - Saturday.
Hollywood's first solid con­
tribution to national defense" (4
August 1941).
As the movie begins, young
Alvin York wrests a simple
living from hit farm in the
Tennessee highlands His un
fortunate spells of boozin',
gamblin’, and gun play ter­
minate during a thunderstorm
as a bolt of lightning melts his
uplifted rifle Drenghed and
dazed, the young (Sell raiser
wanders into a local prayer
meeting and stumbles to his
knees in front of the chanting
congregation.
York
gets
religion
Conscripted for duty in the
Great War while teaching a
Sunday School class, York balks
on the grounds that "killin' is
agin the Book." This argument
does not impress his company
sergeant, who appreciates the
m ountaineer's
exceptional
marksmanship and sends h im ,
home to decide if he will fight
Back in the mountains of
Tennessee, perched on a crag
overlooking his girl friend’s
home in the rumbling valley,
Alvin York clutches the Good
Book and struggles with his
conscience. "R en d er unto
Caesar the things that are
Caesar’s," he reads m d Joins
the war.
By circling a contingent of
German machine gunners in the
Argoone, Sergeant York kills 25
men with 25 shots sod captures
122 others. The movie ends with
a deluge of Adecorations,
headlines, and parades.
"It Is an honest saga of a plain
A m erican who believed in
fundamentals and acted with
dean simplicity,” wrote Bosley
Oowther (New Yerk Times. 1
July
1941)—although
be
disapproved of what seemed to
be "a suggestion of deliberate
propaganda.” But aa America
edged toward war, the real
Sergeant York (quoted la the*
New York Times S July 1941)
m ade his position clear.
"Millions of Americans like
myself," be announced to the
cheering first night crowds,
"must be facing the same
questions, the sam e un­
certainties which we faced and I
believe solved far the right some
twenty-four years ago ”
"Sergeant York" will be one
of the features at this week’s
installment of "The Battle Cry
of Peace" film series. The
movies will start at 8:15 p.m. in
LH101
/
It's also for college graduates.
The American trucking industry is
a vast, complex, sophisticated trans­
portation network. A network that moves
almost anything you can think of. Almost
anyplace you can think of.
And to keep things running smoothly, it
needs people. All kinds of people. From
computer analysts to cost accountants.
Traffic control
controllers to communications
Traffic
specialists. People like you.
In return, trucking offers
you good pay.
Plus a chance to grow fast
and go as high as you want to.
Because trucking is booming. And
it's already the largest and fastest
growing segment of the transportation
industry. S o you can start to contribute
some mighty important things to the
cause. Now. Not ten years from now.
How do you start a career in this
dynamic business?
It's easy, if you know where to look.
First, try your placement office. See if
there are any trucking concerns in­
terviewing. Next, check out your college
placement manual for names and ad­
dresses. Finally, look to the surrounding
area for companies in operation.
Find out for yourself what a great
career trucking can be. Even if you
don't drive.
AMERICAS PREMIER RADIAL TIRE MAKER
B.F.Goodhch h a t brought you this m a tu g * bacausa
w a r t proud to ba a pan of tha Amah can true
Industry And. a t a major davalopar of radial
truck tu tt. torsi tattle springs, cakpar disc
brakas and skid control tystams. wa know our tutura
davalopm antt - and thosa of tha trucking industry will dapand on paopta Mka you
t
5
V
5. 1P73
It can't
"Papillon" locations
A/parogus
Last minute deadline beating time again Here 1 sit with a test in
three hours trying to write funny Arrgh
Strange mornir* in the Sag office No hate letters this week, Chip
is not here, was not nearly beaten up last night, and everybody is sick.
Could you be funny in those circumstances* Of course not, but then
you're not the Captain. This morning, neither am 1.
liOOftr ends dept What happened to the Win a Date With Rex
Davenport Fave Rave Record Contest, you ask? Well, 111 tell you The
iumbest list belonged to <you guessed it) Rex The second dumbest list
belonged to Otto MaUc, German Major, but Rex said he "wasn't going
xit with no guys*' (that's not what I heard), even if it was a free heavy
late to "Love Slaves of the Leather Twinkle" at the Artsy Fartsy
Family Theater (Video Tape Cameras Welcome) So cry your hearts
jut girls, 'cause Rex is just going to spend another Saturday night
rradmg the undrreide of tables at Aristo's.
What is the Next Big Thing D ept: "A revival of DeSotos" — R
Davenport "I don't Know" — C. Purcell. "Who knows" — H rlg a'
Wehner I give up on this Forget it.
Captain Asparagus Consumer Guide Keep an eye out for a new
Music magazine in this area It’s not here yet, but it could be very soon,
and is well worth reading, so watch for it
What do you think of radio in this town? 1 think it stinks It's
strange to me that certain Wowee Super Hip radio stations sound very
much like just another Top 40 sleaze rocker Why must we put up with
this lowest common denominator crap? If anybody out there likes the
Doooobie Bros or Joe Walsh 73 times a day. please report to
Neurological Services at the Med Center for an examination
—\
from Jamaica to Spain
Locations in Spain and
throughout the island of
Jamaica, West Indies, were
used for the filming of the Allied
Artists release "Papillon," tbef
screen version of the best-seller
starring Steve McQueen and
tXotin Hoffman The action
adventure drama is based on the
life of/ Henn Charriere, the
magnificent rebel sentenced to
life imprisonment but who could
not be contained by prisoo walls
The Spanish locale was the
town of Fuenterrabia, near the
French border. There, scenes
were filmed of convicts boardng a prisoo ship far i their
departure from France to the
penal colony situated off the
coast of South America
After
com pleting
the
sequences in Spain, director
Franklin J. Schaffner moved
cast and crew to the island of
Jam aica, where the remainder
of the production was lensed
Studio interiors were filmed in
Monteno Bay where the
"Papillon" company was based
In the studio, the crew con­
structed the jail interiors for
McQueen's scenes in solitary
confinement, and the interior of
the prison ship’s hold, which was
rolling of a ship at sea.
The huge prison set, over 800
feet long, was built in Falmouth,
a town 80 miles east of Monteflo
Bay on the north shore of the
island. After the completion of
the prison scenes, cast and crew
moved to Ocho Rios on the other
side of the island, whore sets
were constructed for the Devil’s
Island and Indian village
The next move was
where sequences
arrival of the
in French Guiana
were filmed
Jamaican locations also in­
cluded Paradise Jungle Park in
the town of Savanah LaMar on
the South side of the island, for
the work camp scenes, and
many jungle locations, rivers
and isolated spots throughout
the island.
How would you like to win a chance to attend a Sagamore Office
Party* You would7 Then just send to us, in 25 words or less, "The
Nastiest Thing I would be willing to do at an office party." Mail all
entries to The Sagamore. 135 CA We do not discriminate according to
sex Top Ten Entries will be selected by a panel of unbiased, filthyminded judges of all sexual persuasions
•
v
#
Polymorpbously Perversely
Yours,
Captain Asparagus
FACES
3070 Lafayette Rd.
926-0723
Indianapolis' Newest & Largest Nifht club
Open Tuesday thru Saturday Nifhts
(Closed Monday)
Now Servini Beer & Liquor
Featuring live top rock entertainment
5 nifhts a week
All That The
Law WIN Allow
OPEN DAILY 9:45
SUNDAY AT NOON
NO*
SHOD INC
Clectrifyinc 5-piece boofie band
that really lets it on
"Thirsty Thursday"
Pay One Price • Drink All Nifht
here
• NAPOLEON II ALWAYS
RIGHT’
The faces we see everyday,
the worth we hear everyday the
papers we read everyday
reflects more and more every
day the the same fate of the
animals in ANIMAL FARM. The
anim als in this R ead er's
Theatre production (which will
be perform ed November 80
December L 7 A Ith at 1:80 p m
in Lecture hall, room 188)
started out much the same as
some other countries much
doecr to home First, they
revolted against tyrannical
demands of a not so benevolent
despot and gained theff in­
dependence
made a clean
The animals
anim
sweep and were now ready to
start the next phase of
“development." They stitched
together a flag Consider this!
'T h e flag is green to symbolise
the green fields while the hoof
and horn signify the future
republic of animals which will
arise when the human race has
finally been overthrown." They
held elections Consider this in
November! "Vote for Snowball
and the three day week " Vote
for Napoleon and the full
m a n g er." Why they even
followed blindly "If comrade v
Napoleon says it. It must be
r t p t . Napoleon is alw ays
right " Of course, the animals
needed to accept this form of
executive privilege to be free
and equal But aU of the.play
docs not have such political
under currents. At times it is
funny at times it is sad, and at
times it is really "animalish" in
a human sort of way.
Since Reader's Theatre is
relatively new, the main goal of
Its founders is to pr&ent a new
form of entertainm ent ex ­
perience, no admission charge
will be set, but all seats are
reserved Tickets can be ob­
tained by calling 8644935 or MI8667.
Art Theatre
5740 W. WASHINGTON ST.
744-0874
4 A M T U X WTV..0N 2 SOBERS...
I LOW PtfCL^M KOW T FOR CORPUS
This week. November 6th thru 10th
FAITH
happen
T -f« f
W
W
of 7 2 "
i First Him
M O O M 9 M IIAMUTTfi
The Freedom of
Choi€e is Yours, j
ATTENTION
APARTMENT DWELLERS
You can new rent a washer
and dryer fee your own apart­
ment for |ust ISM a week. Ne
installation or hook-ups re­
quired.
Call 9 A M TO 9 P M
PROFESSIONAL
APPLIANCE RENTALS
635 3895
7
». 1*73
CTS to
launch
programs
to the five major
each year, the
p U yi presented
fra
Theater at Christian
Theological Sem inary th is
season Is Launching a program
of experimental theater with
religious significance Three
additional (framas, the first of
which is Irwin Shaw's "Bury the
Dead." wiU be offered by a new
arouD Komonia Plavers
"Bury the Dead," which has
not been presented in the In­
dianapolis area before, is
scheduled for November 9, 10
and 11 In the seminary
auditorium Steven D Miller,
director, calls it "a timeless pro­
life sta te m e n t" about six
soldiers, dead 41 hours, who
stand up in the grave fm t dug
and refuse to be buried.
Shaw wrote the play in 1KM as
a statem ent sgainst in­
volvement in w ar. More
recently he has achieved sue
cess as a novelist
The emphasis of the Koinoma
Players will be on acting rather
ets and ef­
fects.
Tickets msy be reserved by
nhnmng 901516 or 994-104
ormaoces will be at • p m
Friday and Saturday and 3 p m
Sunday
Koinoma Players will present
"Waiting for Godot," by Samuel
Beckett, for three performances
in January In March T S
Eliot s "The Cocktail Party"
will be given.
C urrently the R epertory
Theater is giving Archibald
MacLeish’i prise wuming play,
‘‘J B." Four performances are
scheduled for each weekend
through November 4.
R5 S
C 0$ecc*d
"Q " & Who stri
a blow for the aO's
Like Notfalgia. huh9 Went to
see “Let the Good Times Roll"
and that Dick Clark turkey an
T V sod dunk about Buddy
Holly a lot? Well, then, you
Muuk) have realised by now that
sooner or later somebody would
•tart cashing in on the Swtngin
Sixties Just like they have the
rah Fifties The Early Warning
System was set off by
"American Grafitti" (set in O ),
and it looks like we're In for a
whole storm of (hardly
forgotten) Sixties memories
As is often the case in the
music bis, the English have
gotten there tin iest with the
mostest David Bowie has just
released an album of songs from
the '66-'f7 London club scene
(sik er people's nostalgia?)
called "P in u p a," and the
teat of those club groups.
Who, have produced
"Quadrdphcnia ”
Pinups" is, uh. interesting
It's amusing (for s while) to
hear Bowie rearranflinfl some
eminently forgettable mid 90’s
FngKah songs, and some others
that are still very strong
However, this whole project
smells of the
"Big Star
Reminisces and Sings Favorite
Songs For Big Bucks" syn
(home, and was. I would think,
hardy worth the effort
On the other hand, we have
"Quadrophenia " Even though
The Who finally coukfc't resist
the " L e t’s Make Another
Tommy" temptation, they have
managed to pull it off ad
mirably And no. Techno freaks,
the title has nothing to do with
Quadrophonics
Wonderwall
42nd & Post Road
All IS.W List Album*.
•J"
897-2288
Asteco
Records
401(1 IbdiMA
783-4650
ts.tl list O tt V S M S
tapes oaty *4.75
Wide selection o* imports
■ e b a f aeO sel
OwBly Vsed BeserOs
The subjM matter this time is
Jimmy (lin d la r? ), a mid 10’s
Kngli^^Mod (as opposed to
Racket), who frequented the
dubs at which The Who started
their ca re e n The .album con
aiders Jim m y 's anom ie, (of
course), sod although the
subject matter is far from
pulverizing, the musical quality
of the mdivufli songs is as flood
as “ Who's Next," and that, dear
reader, is quite a compliment
There are some ocean effects
that are quite disposable, but
that's only a small gnpe
* » *
In the race for Best Double
Album Of The Year, "Q" Is
running neck and neck with
Elton John's "Yellow Brick
Road " Still to come Yea.
‘T ales From the Tobergraphic
Ocean" — but The Who have
Nostalgia going for them, and
this album could be I t Give a
■Un C o n w a y
Janet Gaynor and George O'Brien were the heart throU of
America in the 1927 movie. "Sunrise." which will hr plaving thi»
weekend at the Rivoli
* •
8
5. IT O
More to know:
A lot is going on
X-mos music
Jcc film
“ The Fifth Horsem an is
Fear" will be presented at the
Jewish Community C en ter's
Film Series on Tuesday,
November 13th at 1:00 p m at
the
Jew ish
E ducation
Association auditorium . 1711
hoover Rood Tickets are 91 00
for Center m em bers and
students and $150 for non
members and are available at
the door.
The NEW YORK TIMES
states
“ This movie,
so
beautifully and thoughtfully
made by Zeynek Brynch, is an
overwhelming masterpiece It is
well written and acted, shot with
perfect economy and care One
is surprised at the end to be very
moved by the substance of It —
courage and honor ." The theme
is based on man's responsibility
to his fellow man during the
Naxi occupation
Conw ay
here
Jack Conway, president of
Common Cause, will speak in
I n d i a n a p o li s ,
T uesd ay ,
November 6th, 7:30 p m in the
Grand Ballroom of the Atkinson
Hotel Common Cause, a public
interest group that has filed
several lawsuits pertaining to
last November’s election, in­
vites students-and faculty to
attend AWnission is free
The
IUPUI
L ectures
Convocations C om m ittee is
presenting the fall series of
lunch time coocerti
The free program to be held
durum lunc h hours in the Union
Building Cafeteria will feature
local high school talent at the
following dates and times
Speedway High School,
11:15, November 7.
C rispin Attucks H.S ,
13:15, November 14.
North Central H S , 13:15,
November U.
The High Schools involved
present an outstanding program
of pop and Broadway tunes
mixed with old favorites
So. come have lunch and be
entertained at the same time
D.A.V.
The Bloomington cam pus
chapter of D A Y <Disabled
American Veterans, Chap. 35) is
sponsoring a roller derby on
Friday, November 9th. to be
held at the Indiana University
Assembly Hall The event will
rtart at 6 00, featuring the
Pioneers and the Jo lte rs
Proceeds go to the D.A.V. Ad­
mission costs from students
haJfirice at 92. 91 50, and 91
with student I D Tickets
available at the door or by
writing to Indiana University
Ticket Office, I.U. Assembly
Hall, Bloomington. 47401
Sirloins, Seafoods,
Spirits
DISCOTHEQUE
■GAME ROOM
Open house
M fa n
37
John says
*
There will be an Open Home
sponsored by the Occupational
Thrrapv Dept, on Saturday
November 10, 1973 from 13:15
p m. to 4:15 p.m The Welcome
and Introduction will be at the
Union Bulking room M-134 from
13:15 to 1:15 p.m and a film will
be shown—“ Making a Dif­
ference" Visit displays and
propam s will be in the Oc­
cupational Therapy Dept at
Riley, Long and La Rue Carter
hoapitala-1 :J0 to 4:15.
Addrees any questions to:
Karen Goodman
*
Single Student Dorm Rm 333
1360 W Michigan S t
Phone 364-7177
Thank-You.
Enrollment
slow down
This past week the university held pertuqw its third
fareeki*'1 for the kmg awaited Science k Tedmoiofv b u lk * * You
remember the one—It ueed to be called the Science, Engineering and
Technology budding, but costs have already trimmed it bnck to 3 out of
1 At this pace, we can — ■n r that onhr the Science hulking will rite
from whet we’ve known and loved aa "the free parting M t"
You ask yourself why has there been a coal over-run? Have you
ever considered the cast of those chrome-plated shovels? You know,
the ones given to the “(BgnlUriee" who me them once to t u n over a
mode full of chnrkholr, and theo mount th a n over their Hrepiaoe (or
similiar such place of honor) where they reel until the chrome etarts to
Bake off
Now, assuming that the umvenKy has broken crow d for this
bulking a minimum of three times now, and that each ceremony in­
cludes at least six shovels, we are talking about 16 shovels. And contbeee shoveb c a n t
n
,•before it's too late, we suggest the university really get down to
building the S k T building, became if they wait another four months,
The actual figures for IUPUI
they’ll need six chrome-plated Jackhammers, to even break the
enrollment have been tabulated
ground
the total enrollment for
And speaking of sport, have you noticed the plethora of radar cops
1 as 17.669. This figure
in the area of the university? They've got speed traps operating on
represents a 4.3 per cent in­Michigan east of the campus, on 10th west of the campus, and now on
New York west of the campus The only place you can speed into school
crease
over
last
y ears
is from the north and south on Blake Street, and the pot-holes keen you
enrollment
horn ever get tine It up over Warp 7. Especially nasty is New York
Street, where the bridge reopened one day, and the cops showed up the
The figures for this year in­
next. A student coining across the bridge finds himself coming down
dicate that IUPUI is still
Ihe newly-paved hill, and sowie—there's Officer Friendly hiding
growing at an annual increase of
behind a telephone pole with his radar gun You can coast down that
7 to 10 per cent Continued
hill in excess of 36 Is this necessarily fair? No—but it sure makes
enrollments at IUPUI can only
getting your quota easy, so the cope can go off somewhere and ta n k
reinforce the fact that urban
free coffee
col
universities are coming of age in
Take heed, IUPUI bound students—ta>p the anchor before the
Indiana and that IUPUI is the
cops drop you.
*
university of the future.
a
Ugly man contest
by Alpha Phi Omega
N FL FILMS
HELP WANTED:
C a l l 3 5 3 - S 3 1 1 F o r T h # F o llo w in g P o s it io n s ..
•HOSTESS
•COCKTAIL WAITRESS
•WAITERS
•BUS BOYS
•DISHWASHERS
AirueimoNS available o c t . is
The Ugliest Man on Campus
Contest (UMOC) is coming to
IUPUI November 5 through
December 7. UMOC. sponsored
by Alpha Phi Omega, will obtain
money fof their yearly Clothe-AChild project and the American
Cancer Society by holding an
election to find the ugliest man
on campus
The contest will have as
candidates representatives of
different sponsoring groups,
organizations, or clubs. Any
registered and duly accredited
student, male or fem ale,
sponsored by any student
organization or group of ten
students, may enter the UMOC
contest
Students may obtain petitions
from
November 5 until
November 13 from the Student
Affairs Office at Cavanaugh
Hall, Room CA333; Student
A ffairs Office. 38th S treet.
Krannert Building. Room K60A;
Student Affairs Office, Union
Building. Room M102; or at the
Alpha Phi Omega office, 3Bth
Street, Administration Building,
Room A47. Petitions must be
turned in by 4:00 p.m. Tueaday,
November 13, at any of the
above-mentioned locations.
Students, faculty, and staff
may vote for the UMOC can­
didates from November 15 until
December 7 at the Cavanaugh
Buil&ng lobby, in front of the
38th Street bookstore, and In the
Student Union lobby. The winner
of the UMOC contest will be
chosen on the basis of total cash
contributed to him with each
penny counting as one vote. The
announcem ent of lU P U l's
Ugliest Man will be made in the
December tenth issue of the
Sagamore.
Please help Alpha Phi
Omega s Christmas Clothe-AChild project by voting for your
choice of possible all-tim e
greats Better yet, if you think
you're “qualified,'' why don't
you run?
.
/
3. 1973
Auto-erotica
ESB
Sa g G.P. to be held...
where?
Safe bet
you won't
buy it
tX VECim eUTAL.
B tc s c te
Ccsb )
What ho! Who says the
Sagamore isn’t responsive to the
needs of the stu d n ts? Upon
hearing of proposed Federal
regulations concerning the
manufacture of bicycles, our
community safety crew decided
that the tune was NOW to unveil
the bicycle designed to meet
today's scene Behold. The
Experimental Safety Bicycle
(ESB) We've had this baby on
the .boards for years, just
waiting for the Feds to announce
that today's bikes are unsafe as
hell As good Americans, we felt
the time was ripe to reveal our
bike, lest any more young people
be massacred on the deathtraps
But enough laudits Now we
will show you why this bike is
better than the flimsy, light
weight Job you’re risking your
life on now
F tn t, the frame (A). Our
frame is made completely of pig
iron, to withstand crashes up to
50 mph without bending or
cracking While this makes the
bike a trifle heavy, what's a few
hunched pounds compared to
weeks in the hospital’
Our bike is equipped with
hydraulically operated front and
rear bumpers (B), capable of
holding up under 23 mph im
u can
pacts, which Is what you
expect if you're traveling on Im
same road with those crazy
bastards in c a n The
bum per is also optionally
equipped with a Small ChildPeaky Dog-Chain Link Fence
Boater (C) as these obstacles
can be annoying when cutting
through people's yards.
Mardial quartz iodine Lam|
amps
(D) are essential for night
rkkng Fog lights are availliable
at your option and while we re
on the subject, so are landau
irons, fender skirts, velvetiied
tops and white sidewall tires
The interior is furnished with
both shoulder (E) and lap (F)
belts If these are not used, the
sproc ket will not turn A back
head rest outfit is also provided
(C ) Behind the handlebars is an
airbag (Ml which inflates at
every bump to keep the cyclist
on his toes
Up front, we have the Richard
Nixon Autographed Plexiglas
windscreen for your security
(H) along with a rear-view
mirror (I).
On top is our patented
stainless steel roll bar-canopy
for protection against flips and
birds (J) Attached to this is a
parachute (K) for when ooe goes
cycling through the Alps and
disaster strikes Also overhead
is a whip antenna (L) which
hooks up to you- radio (not
shown) The radio is turned to
the two Conetrad stations This
way, if you're caught outside
during an atomic war, you'll
know where to go for help. By
the way, our engineers are
designing a bike that will
withstand an atomic blast st
groend aero, so the radio and
may be phased out later
On the ground are two H7D-13
Mickey Ihompaon tires (N), •
that enable the bike to remain
upright without the aid of a
kickstand and these are
mounted on two sted wheels As
Donate on a Regular Blood Plasma
Program and Receive up to $40 a Month.
Bring Student I. D. or this ad and receive a
BONUS with your first D onation-H Y LA N D
DONORS CENTER— 1032 E. Washington
Street., Appt. available to suit your class
schedule. PHONE 632-1352, 7:00 to 3:00
Mon. thru Fri.
any moron knows, wire wheels
(a hold-over from the 19th
Century) a re a ridiculously
dangerous frill which we have
replaced with much more
stylish mags. (P)
There you have it The total
curb wet^K of this bike is \.W7
lbs , a featherweight compared
to the cars nowadays It sells for
$19,000 but how much is your life
worth’ Let's say you have a job
which pays 937 SO a week and
you ride your bike to work every
day If you work there for nine
years and three months, you U
have paid the bike off Is 19
grand too much to ask for
something that saved your life
3,373 times’ Well, is it’ Huh’
. If you've seen the foolishness
of riding that shoddy Piece of
magnesium that you call a bike,
bring it in and we ll give you a
fair trade-in Act now, the ESB
is not available in any store
Remember, bicycling can be
fun*
—Gary Webb
It's coming' The 1st Annual Grand P m dr Sagamore
a m«jor
♦vent in the 1UPU1 social season 'mark it on vour calendar tirtween
the phikwophy club's Annual Harvest Moon Headahnnk and thr do-re
poo-re Black toppers next home game against Winslow Crandall V »
imagine, twodaredrvil driving stars iChippurcrIJ and myself *defying
death <and taxes) in a grueling 10 mi duel at the home of grueling 10
mile duels. Indianapolis Raceway Park • or if they won t allow us
Chip's bnck yard' ' Boggles the imagination don t it”
For the uninitiated, the race is named after Elton P O P dr
Sagamore the noted philanthropist and vegetarian who died at age 13
of rrSlnutrition Since absolutely nothing else is named after him not
even this here newsrag - we figured it was the least we could do
Hugh V (the ever popular (hip) wtU br racing his totally absurd
V dub By comparison the eventual victor — me will br driving the
exquisitely prepared 04 Volvo sponsored by Hal A Fred » Hardware
Yard Goods and Rac e Car Shop
Following the Sagamore » (the newspaper not the vegetarian si
tradition of sticking its collective neck out. I will predict a Wilson
runaway in this championship event In fact, I should win by at least
two laps, after all
I am the motorsports Editor (hip just donor t
realize that I am the reigning IUPVMo Greenwood rally champ and
have major victories in the Oscar Bonajena Bean blossom Paris 111
Trophy Dash, and the Friends of Hernando DeSoto Demolition Derby
for Obscure and Ixxig Since Departed Motorcars under my belt
You betting folk should know by now which way the smart muney t
going . . .
-George Wilson
DANCE
SPONSORED BY UJIM A
WHERE: IUPUI CAFETERIA
TIME: 10 UNTIL
. ADMISSION SI 00
(C M M M T AND H IT T
WHEN: NOVEMBER 10
-------------- f ----------------------------------
PARK
LAFAYETTE
AVAILAB LE
HOMES
Opportunity lor Faculty & Staff of IUPUI
P a rk Lafayette is now offering renfal
homes from $220 a month, including
garage or carport. These homes are
five minutes from IU P U I and all
offer:
Central air conditioning
Wall tp wall carpeting
Range, refrigerator, disposal
Dishwasher
Washer and dryer hook-ups
Private patios or balconies
Full landscaping maintenance
NOW LEASING 3 BEDROOM UNITS WITH I H BATHS. GARAGE or CARPORT CALL 635-7923
10
NEW SOCIOLOGY COURSE
Chipurcell
S447 Theories of Social C h m ft will bo offtrod Spring,
1974. Tht courst eiplores various ways chanjo in society migM
bo tiplaincd. The course also servos the fundion of satisfying
•he Iheory requirement for Sociology majors and or a relevant
elective for persons majorini in political science, history,
philosophy and to some orient economics. Mr. Huer is the in­
structor.
HfUo all you wooUy wonn lovers Now that you’ve captured your
new. cheap pet. I bet you are wondering just what you’re going to do
with a worm in a match boa. or wherever you decide U> keep it. As I
said last week, you could keep it around to tell the weather for the
upcoming winter , hut that means that you would only be using the little
critter ooce a year A woolly worm needs to be loved more than ooce a
year, after all. you're not married to them
I have some suggestions for what you can do with your new found
friend In the winter time, woolly worms like to go rabbit hunting Take
your worm rabbit hunting You’ll be surprised as to how really well the
little thing will do My grandfather had a woolly worm once that could
run a rabbit down and hnng it hack before you could even get a shot
off If you aren’t a real big fan of rabbit hunting.the woolly worm can
he taught to chase squirrels, coon, carp. deer, ducks, geese and a boat
of other things you wouldn't want to find in your bedroom in the mom
mg
If you don’t want to hunt with your worm, you can take it on
vacations with you to the Great Plains, because woolly worms like the
plains almost as well as they like the sea Salt won’t hurt a woolly
worm Now if you have a pet slug, you don’t want to get it near salt
hecause it will melt them, and try not to keep your slugs and your
woolly worms together because they’ll kill each other One of the most
vicious conflicts that nature has ever devised is that, not between the
bull grizzlies, but between the slug and the woolly worm
House breaking your pet isn’t as difficult as that of breaking a dog
If the little woolly worm takes a dump on your carpet, who cares? ItTs
not enough to raise a big stink The major thing to remember is to let
the fuzzy thing out in the yard ooce a week, so that it won’t forget its
heritage That’s it.
*
"Dad! Ybull never believe
the sound and price of this
pioneer stereo system.
(V) P I O N E E R
HOMES FOR RENT
HOMES
d ia m o n d s ty lu s a n d b a s e
^
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MAai MlUj HU a«N
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s te re o r e c e iv e r h a s th e p o w e r p e r f o r m a n c e a n d fe a tu r e s
y o u re lo o s in g fo r T h is g r e a t s te re o p a c k a g e a ls o in ­
c lu d e s a p a ir o f s m o o th s o u n d in g P io n e e r P ro te c t 1 0 0
s p e a k e r s y s te m s p lu s th e g e n tle r e c o r d ­
h a n d lin g G a r r a r d 4 2 M S a u to m a tic r e c - S Q Q Q
o r d c h a n g e r w ith m a g n e tic c a r tr id g e
bn yth vb M l
i m
t
tu r n e r a y w s s
H OUSES
APARTMENTS
DUPLEXES
FARM S
MBAB IHBUWALBe inat am-
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s r**-
Y E S F R IE N D S , H IL T O N IS
H IR IN G A G A IN ! W E H A V E
I M M E D IA T E
O P E N IN G S
FOR
IU P U I
STUDENTS
P A R T O R F U L L T IM E N O
E X P E R IE N C E
N E C E S S A R Y W U .L T R A IN
H E R E 'S
W H A T 'S
A V A IL A B L E T H IS T IM E
WAITKSS
( mb S3 00 14 00 hr
tw n iB fS
ROOM SfRVICf WAITCR ( m b
S4 00 hr ib tkf iipflidgs
S3 00
I00N STRVICi ORDER JAM* A nai
eary rob Time lor study as rov w "
S? SO-'hf Tbit is a full ttfwe rob ? 00
pm hi 1000pm Sdtvtavfri Would
com*der spMluif it rf 2 peopto .anted la
apply lo*etVr
COCKTAIL WAITRESS (am S3 00 hr
9 00am to ? 00 pm Monday thru Fn
day Maritime or luWuBt considered
Should be cult
rR(( MCA1S UNIFORMS FIRST C0M(.
FIRST S(RV(0
•V 1
FORMERLY HOMEFINDERS
133 S PENNSUVANIA STREET.
And in THE GLENDALE MALL.
c l (.
Aisa 4«3i W . 3 8 ™ S T n irr
•— »
1402 8.
Opt* 8:00-9:00
632-7014
7 Days a Week
C A L L NOW
OR
SEE
Dan Rasanthal
indpls. Hiltan
A T M 144
11
A
w — klylilting of important
cokndor
itomybndofficial
univonity community. H o o f lubmii items to thflUHJI Information SorvKti Off**. 127 A
38th Street Compui, by 5 p.m. eocfc T v td a f Thn spoce
paid lor by IUHJI
EARTHQUAKES TOPIC
OF CIO LO CISTS
The first of a see les of films to
be shown at lU P U l Goology
Clut mootings will be ot the
mooting scheduled for Tuesday,
Nov 4 at Noon In Cavanaugh
Hall, room 43S The first film is
on earthquakes. • 30-minute
production Anyone Interested is
invited, according to Phil Doyle
of the Geology Club
POP CONCERT
TICKETS NOW
SOLD AT IU PU I
Beginning this week, tickets
for the Pop Concerts at the IUBloomington Assembly Hall are
available at lU P U l
M rs Helan Zapp in the Stu­
dent Activities Office In the
Union has been designated as
agent for the tickets They scale
from IS. U S3, S3
Next concert in the series Is
the Nov 10 performance of three
groups. The Weather Report,
Cactus, and the Blue Oyster
Cult They replace the formerly
scheduled show by Fleetwood
Mac
STUDENTS NEEDED
FOR REGISTRATION
A p p l i c a t i o n s are
now
available at both Registrar's Of­
fices for students who wish to
work at Spring Registration in
January The offices are CA301
and AD140 at 30th Street
LAW CAREER IN
YOUR THOUGHTS?
LAW SEM IN A R SET
The first IU P U I Law Career
Information Seminary will be
held Thursday. Nov IS in LH
100. at 7 30 p m It is open to all
students
''Appearing will be G Kent
Frandsen. associate dean of the
Indianapolis Law School, Fred
Schwab, Bloomington law stu­
dent; Clarence Bolden, city at­
torney. Belle Choate. ICLU , and
Albert Fisher of the National
Labor Relations Board
Mary Hyne of the sponsoring
University Division, said the
seminar is for all students to
show what law study is. how it
relates to several disciplines,
and how to enter law schools
Monday
Academic Deans Meeting. 10 a m , Union
Resource and Planning Committee. Noon. Union
Comp Health Planning Task Force. I p m . Union
Labor Education Research Meeting, } p m , Union
Society of Carbide Engineers Meeting, 4 p m , Union
Society of Manufacturing Engineers Exec Mtg , 7p m , A D 731 (Jtth
S t)
Jesus Students Fellowship, I 30 p m . Union
Red Cross Swimming, 9 p m , Uniop *
Graduate School Metting. 9 30 a m . Union
O IR Luncheon Group, 11 30 a m , Union
IU P U I Geology Club, Noon. CA 435
Affirmative Action Council. 4 30 p m . Union
IU P U I Photo Club. A D 003 <3tth St). S p m
Continuing Education Meeting, 7 p m . Union
Indiana Feline Assn Meeting. 7:30 p m , Union
Indiana Society of Implant Dentistry. 7 30 p m . Union
Red Cross Swimming, 9 p m , Union
W ednesday
NOV 7
Indiana Assn of Sanitarians Meeting. 9 30 a m . Union
Affirmative Action Committee, 11:30 a m.. Union
Residency Training Committee, Noon, Union
Business Law and Economics for ttie Dentist. Noon. Union
Student Medical Assn Meeting, 1 30 p m.. Union
Academic Standards Committee, i 30 P m Union
Indiana Branch of A A L A S Meeting, 5 30 p m . Union
Red Cross Swimming, 9 p m , Union
Thursday
3
Indiana Extension Homemakers Assn , 9 30 a m , K B 151 (38th St.)
Vocational Leadership Development Consortium, 9 a m . Union
Sigma Pi Alpha. 11 a m , K B 31 (38th St )
Arabian Students Meeting. Noon, Union
Medical Records Programs Meeting. 3 p m , Union
Medical Records Administrators Meeting. 3 p m . Union
F A C U L T Y C O U N C IL Meeting, 3 30 p m . Union Roof Lounge
NOV 9
Indiana Extension Homemakers Assn . 8 30 a m , K B 149 ( 38th St )
Fortune-Fry Research Lab Meeting, Noon. Union
Muslim Students Assn Meeting, 13 30 p m., Union
Advanced Studies (Coordinating Council, 3 p m , Union
Local No 1477 Meeting, 3 p m . Union
Dolphin Bridge Club. 7 p m . Union
''Hedda Gabler," 8 p.m, University Theater, Marott Bldg
Saturday
The unusual musical tare in
this year's Showcase of M u s k
series Is draw ing increased
attendance In LH 101 and the
third program in the series is
slated for Tuesday Nov 13 at
I ISAW
B o liv ia n g u ita r is t Javi er
C alderon w ill loin h a rp ist
Eieanore Sc hettier m a program
of classical music
Students are admitted free to
the Showcase program s and
general admission tickets for
others are Si each
Both performers are in their
twenties and have their musical
careers ahead of them But both
have a wide range of eipenence
to b r i n g to I U P U I
Miss
Schettler daughter of a member
of the Cleveland Symphony,
began piano study et age seven
and the harp at aae 14 She has
played first hepr w>th the IU
opera chamber and symphonic
orchestras and is currently
associate instructor m harp
while working on a m aker s
degree
Calderon was born in LePai
Bolivia and has played guitar
since he was nine He made a
debut with the Bolivian National
Symphony and has been praised
by Pablo Casals and Andres
Segovia for h«s virtuosity with
the guitar H e . has studied »n
Spam was soloist with the Cm
cmnati
M i n n e a p o l i s and
University
of
Illinois
symphonies He has performed
with the C la re m o n t Stri ng
Quartet m New York City and
Baltimore and currently he «s m
s t r u d o r m g u i t a r a* IU*
Bloomington
IU PU I RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE
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NOV 10
IU P U I Accounting Cfub, 10 a m , Auditorium A D Bldg . 38th St
Community Issues Conference, 10 a m . Union
Zeta Phi Beta lota Zeta Chapter Meeting. 10 a m., Union
Indiana Society of Professional Engineers. 10 a m , Union
Occupational Therapy Open House. 11 a m , Union
''Hedda Gabler," 8 p m , University Theater, Marott Bldg
STUDY HOUR AT
•LA K E U M A R Y
Beginning Wednesday, Oct
17, and continuing each school
day. the Blake Street Library
will open for study purposes at
8 30 a m. Full library services
will begin at 9 a m.
SHOW CASE PO PULARITY RISES; NEXT
PRO CRAM MERCES HARP AND GUITAR
Interview
NOV 8
n o h cti on interest
Academy of General Dentistry, Meeting and Buffet. 10 a m.. Union
Indiana Lions Cancer Control Fund Meeting, 10 30 a m , Union
"Hedda Gabler." 3:30 p m., University Theater. Marott Bldg
Alpha Kappa Sorority Meeting. 3 p.m.. Union
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Meeting, 7 p m . Union
UNIVIBSITY THiATfl OHMS SiASOK;
NiPOA CABLir ACAIM INIS WEIKtKD
The U n i v e r s i t y Theater
production of Hedda Gabler con
tinues this weekend at the
Marott Building theater. 903 N
Meridian St The production
opened Nov 3-4
Show times are Friday and
Saturday at 8 p m and a Sunday
matinee is 3 30 p m T-ickets are
11 35 each in groups, or S3 in­
dividual reserved seats Phone
orders may be placed by calling
344 7459 or 3444935
Dr Edgar j Webb of the
Depart ment of Speech and
Theater is director of the
production of Hennk Ibsen s
classic Students m leading roles
i nc l u de T h o m a s G Test
Elizabeth D e O o e s Noen M
Worland M rs Pamela Bowman
Pope Michael R Pyle. John D
Carver and M rs Donna WaiSh
12
9, I97J
Metros warm up
Ticket sales begin November I
with is —on tickets priced H for
• home gam—, excluding the
tourney, and single se—km fl.
These are available at all fU
Bookstores or the Athktfc Office
of the Physical Education
Nt'booi
According to Athletic Director
Nick Kellum, "We have tome
teams on the achadule
as X aviar U niversity,
Perris State, Indiana Central,
Chicago State and others. It
doesart mean much to beat
teams like St. Meinrad and
Ancilla by 30 points. You don't
get better by playing weaker
It has Im jurt tm dayi t o t
t o IP1 Metros have been
b y i k i r i i d according to Coocb
George U c k k o n . "We arc Juat
actin g to know t o kick, bat at
this point I would say that the
veterans are naturally ahead of
the new recruits."
Nineteen students showed up
far tryouts and fifteen now
rental!) on the squad
According to Dickiaoo, ‘T eam
morale is high The next couple
of weeks we should get down to
squads, but now we are still
getting to know the boys."
As it now stands the squad has
Sieve Rich. 1 0 " guard from
Westfield, Indiana Steve is a
freshm an stpdent. C harles
Battle ia a 5 8’ sophomore guard
from Tech. Also from Tech is
Brace Jehaseo. 0*5" sophomore
forward Gerald Trotter. 5*8”
sophomore guard, and Rsa
West, 0*3" sophomore forward,
are both from Attucks Stacey
McCarty. 0*2" guard, and Brace
Parker. 0*7" sophomore center,
are from Ben Davis 0*4**
sophomore
forw ard, . Jim
Fowler, and 6*0" freshm an
center, Greg Gillaspie, are from
Northwest
Bob Woodford. 6*0" guard, is
from Washington along with
6*7" freshman center, Mark
Im p Mb*
h’» o
dnviofl fore# b * ofeo o »onot #f m m roJoaaoa o i i h o t MMO t u r f
oI pow er Mi etfobfcihed ornat <md tho»« who ofo gowig k> bo, o l perionwing Hto music
that mo«ot Thom. M wii move you. too.
of thee# Impute# album* and forgot tho $5 90 lost price Wo know whoro you con
got thorn for a lot toy*.
P ic k o o y
Comb*
C.J.
R sach.
rwnirurnta »•
Cheer­
leaders
Cheerleaders for the Metros
73-74 basketball season were
chosen the last week of October
They are: Bev Brogan, a
sophomore from Jeffersonville,
Indiana; Jam ie White, fresh
man from Clarksville, Indiana,
Lynette Chittenden, a senior
from Southport; Lu Ann Baker
and Nancy Watkins, both fresh
man from Howe; M arsha
Allgood, a sophomore from
Howe
All students are urged to come
out and help these girls cheer
the Metros on to victory
0*2"
sophomore guard, and Kim
Lease, 0’2’’sophomore forward,
are from P lainfield B race
Barbeekr. 0'4" junior forward,
is from McHenry'. Illinois, and
Greg Vaa Lier. 6*4" junior
sophomore forward, hails from
Evansville-Central
AT LAZARUS
FOR ONLY $3.33
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