Volume 2. Number 19 Febrwory 5. 1973 764 4001

Ryan, IUPUI faculty council clash

• 4

Student Representatives to the Administrative Council of the Education Deportment: Mike Rains, Chris Lindborg. Kothy Huge) and Tom M iltxm (Left to right)

Committee studies• • ^

grant availabilitiesDr. Buhner also sold that the planning group asked him to make it clear that it will seek ideas from the entire university community and that any suggestions, ideas, or proposals should be communicated to Dr. M cGeever, whose university extension number is BM2

Individuals or groups may also contact diretHly Dr. Martin Sullivan, Executive Director for the Indiana Committee for the Humanities, whose adchess is Owen Hall, Room 308, Indiana University, Bloomington

appoint m p l a n n i n g |

Dr. John C. Buhner. Vice Chancellor and Dean of the Faculties, has announced the

liniment of an ad hoc j group to consider ways

whereby IUPUI might respond to opportunities available in the grant program of the Indiana Committee for the Humanities Some $150,000 00 is availablefor the entire state for the fiscal year 1972-73 and a number of grants have already been made

The theme announced by the Indiana Committee for the Humanities for the current year for which proposals will be considered is “ Government and the Family ” The purpose of the project is to bring to bear upon public policy issues the value systems traditionally identified by academic humanists, and to show how these values might be usefully employed by people in fam ilies to consider their relationship to ongoing or proposed governmental policies

The membership of the local planning group is Dr. Patrick McGeever. Dr. M iriam Langsam, Dr. Edmond Byrne,

' Dr. Lauranne Sams, Mr Kwame Mumina, Dr. M E Robertson, and Mrs. Joyce Williams The group chose Dr.

• McGeever, Assistant Professor of Political Science, as their chairman

Education rap session on WednesdayThe student representatives to

the Atkninistrative Council of the Education Department are starting a series of “ Rap Sessions" or informal open meetings with any student seeking a career in the education Meld The purpose of these meetings is to allow students an effective voice on the organising and improving of their education

They will listen to any problems, questions, or com­ments every Wednesday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at CA 201.

The Atkninistrative Council is formed by 4 faculty, 4 ad­ministration members and 4 student representatives and the Dean of the Department (who has no voting power).

The cotmd) desires that this kind of organisational structure will set- an example for other departments in IUPUI and that soon they might -incorporate students in their governmental systems

Sociologyclub votes

% #Sardis will hold elections for

the 1973 officers soon The club has decided to support the equal rights amendment and to work against the restoration of capital punishment Two petitions will be circulated during the up­coming week The petitions will be sibmitted to the Indiana Legislature. A work-release program will be discussed in one of the future meetings Two field trips to the sex institute at I U will be announced

Students interested in helping in the petition circulation and the membership drive are asked to contact Nick Petropoulos

In November of last year the Faculty Council of IUPUI voted ua and submitted s report on the process to be used ui (he nominations of

.a new chancellor for IUPUI The process recommended to President Ryan, of the IU system, was an accepted format to be used by s search and screening committee

The duties of this committee included finding and screening nominees for chancellor The committee s findings would be sent to President Ryan and the Board of Trustees for final consideration

November 30th, President Ryan contacted Dr Nagy of the Philosophy Dept and requested that he M xn it a report and list of nominees for the search and screening committee by Dec 1 Dr Nagy promptly convened a committee to answer the president's request A report was submitted and held m Pres Ryan's office

the council report by the presidmt - Fred and also pou

Dr. Fredlaad (P o lis c i). a member of the All University Faculty Cotmcil indicated that the council report was ignored

'■ office Dr out that

the search shouldhave studeot representatives serving on It. Don Curtis, President of the Student Body was recommended akx^ with s graduate student.

The Search and Screening Committee was announced In Bloomington on Jan 30th

f

The members of the Chan­cellor Search and Screen Committee are

Dr Bernard Bogar, Chair man. Dept of Economics

Dr. Michael Cohen. Education

Mr Donald Curtis, President of Undergraduate Student Body. I U P U I

Mr Joseph S. Dawson (AJumni-Purdue). Broad Ripple Lumber (Business)

Mr John Diehl A lum na- School of Business), Ernst 6 Ernst (Business).

Dr James R East. Associate Dean, I U P U I Un­dergraduate

Dr LaForreal Garner, Or­thodontics, School of Dentistry

Prof Judith Gerating. Dept Mathematical Science

Dr Gerald Hartdagen. Dept of History

Mr. Grant Hawkins. Sr * (Alumni).

Dr Jerry Leer (Alumni- Dentistry).

J Gus Ltebeno* Acting, Vice . President for Academic Affairs. Bloomington

The Honorable Richard Lugar. Mayor, City of In

Dr Harold Mamford t Alumni- Medicine), Bloomington. 47401

Dr Paul Nagy. Dept of Philosophy

Dr Arthur Norms. D er­matology

Mrs Georgia Belle Nyiand (Alumni N in io g ).

Dr John R. O ....ughlm. School of Engineering

Dr C.W P itt in g !. V ice President, Eh Lilly k Company

Prof. Samuel Roberson, Herron School of Art

Dr H F Robinson, Provost. Pm-due University.

Dr Latranne Sams. School of Nirsing

Professor Rudolph R Schneber. Normal C o I I « k *

Mr Roscoe E Stovall (Graduate Student)

Chairsaaa. -Dean Cleon H Foust I.U. Indianapolis Law School

2 Fabrvory 5, 1973

The SAGAMORE is published by the students of lUPUl Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual writers whose names appear In by-lines These views do not necessarily reflect those of the IUPUI administration, faculty or student body.Editor-in-chief...............................- ................Dick YoungManaging Editor....................................................Bill HoukBusiness Manager ...........................................Chip PurcellEntertainment Editor .............................. Rex DavenportCartoonist ..................................................... Dave Gregory38th St Staff ..........................Lesley Morgan,Gfegg SmithReporters and S taff........................................... Steve Ziker

John Wild, Rose Boorman, Greg Peterson, Louise Kitchen, Mike Shuba.Rose White, Mark Schneider, B^l Lutholtz,

8

M ore registration rulesThere are a few more rules we would like to add for Registration

Sure the system is tedious and slow but while you have been going to school the Registrar and his staff have been working and all through the Christmas vacation they have been preparing for your nextsemester

RULE THREE Check and know beforehand if you are on the checklist and take measures to remove your name before registration

RULE FOUR Have a student I D card, these cards are imprinted with the information needed on your class cards

RULE F IVE Read your class calendar and know when you are to register your bucking the system slows the system down

RULE SIX U*arn from past experience and read the information in the catalogue about registration, drop-ad. and the refund policy You will find a wealth of material in this source

To all the folks in the Registrar s office, to the Bursar and to the people in CA 133 a hearty well done and thank you'

Sagamore seminarFor those interested, there will be an informal question and an

swer discussion on the Sagamore on Friday. Feb 9th in room CA 201 There will be included a layout display and speakers on the methods used by the staff for working on the paper Anyooe interested in knowing more about the Sagamore and or working for the paper is cordially invited to attend The program will begin at 10 a m andcontinue until 4 lor until we get tired)% w

SUICIDE PREVENTION -SERVICE/

24 tioars a fay

632-7575EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS

RAPHOUSE 925-1221DRAFT COUNSELING 926-5637WELFARE RIGHTSORGANIZATION 638-8576PLANNED PARENTHOOD - ........................... 634 6341INDIANA C IV ILL IB ER TIES UNION ..................... 635 4056LEGAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION OF INDIANAPOLIS 632 2521 RAPLINE 926-1515GENERAL HOSPITAL (for drug EMERGENCY problems) . 630-7532COMMUNITY ADDICTIONS SERVICES AGENCY............... 923-5421CRIME ALERT 633-2111BLACK STUDENT U N IO N ......................................................... 264-898:VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ................................................ 633-7644

“GENTLEMEN, I CONCLUDE BY STATING THAT IF WE TREAT THESE MEASURES AS I HAVE SUGGESTED, WE WILL HAVE ESTABLISHED OURSELVES AS A TRULY PROGRESSIVE AND RESPONSIBLE LEGISLATURE!"

Mxvory J, 19733

Student Senate«

O PINION—

Unified government

ratifies a constitution

Since the actual text of the Constitution is a full five pages long following is a summary of what was ratified by the IUPUI Senate January 21. 1173

Article I pertains to the Senate itself, and the txdk of it deals with the distribution of the ‘ ‘Divisional Seels, one of which is made available to each Division, as spilt up by the Constitution

1 Agriculture and Home Economics2 Business3 Dental School4. Education5. Engineering. Science and Technology < Graduate School of Social Services7 Herron8 U w9 Medical School10 Normal College AGU11. Nursing and Allied Health12. School of Liberal Arts13. University Division

Only students enrolled within a Division may run for that Divisional Seat

Also in the Senate are eighteen “ At Large Seats," which any student at IUPUI is qualified to run for. provided that he-she is not on Academic or Disciplinary Probation

There will be Fall and Spring Elections, with the Student Body

President and Vice-President being elected in the Fall, along with At- Large Senators, and the Divisional Senators being elected in the Spring Election.

The Student Body President is given the power of appointing students to University committees, with the approval of the Senate The President is also given the power to: 1 represent the student body in matters of student affairs, 2. to suggest legislation to be presented to the Senate, 3. to act upon Senate legislation or disregard it (subject to a possible two-thirds vote by the Senate which would force lum ber to take action.)

I

The Student Body Vice-President is given the power to: 1 preside over all Senate meetings, 2 to decide on the number of. and mem bership of all Senate committees, subject to Senate approval, and 3 to vote in the case of tie votes

The Senate is given the powers to: 1 control all monies of the Student Government. 2 control the election of new Senators and the seating of newly elected Senators, as well as those already mentioned

Also in the Constitution are impeachment procedures for dismissing the Student Body President. Vice-President as well as Senators The Constitution ahfb allows for very restricted use of Prosy voting, and includes the order of succession, parliamentary authority, and the process for amending the Constitution

If you would like to receive a copy of the Constitution in full, please go to the downtown Senate office. CA 239, or the office of Student Services. CA 322

Donate on a Regular Blood Plasma Program and Receive up to (4 0 a month. Bring Student I. D. or This ad and receive a B O NU S with your first Donation H Y LA N D D O N ER S C EN TER - 1032 E. W ASHINGTON STR EET. Appt. available to suit your class schedule. P H O N E 632 1352 8 to 3 Mon. thru Fri.

IUPUI has two faces , personalitiesHave you ever moved fust a

Utile from a given situation and fotaid yourself to a new situation that is different and yet the same* Now, I realise that the previous question is both vague and confuaing. but let me try to explain For those of you who have attended only ooe campus of IUPUI. do you have any idea what a is Like on another of the campuses in town? For example, let s look at the 3fth street campus and the down town campus They share many things They are both s part of the same utiversity They both have many different types of courses They both have student service o ffices, student a c­tivities offices, placement o f­fices. senate offices, lounges, and, of course, newspaper o f­fices After that rundown you are apt to think that both campuses are the same However, that is not the case The two campuses share these things, but they have some subtle and glaring differences

For example, there is s rule st 38th street that there is to be no eating, smoking, or thinking in the class rooms Granted, most faculty and students choose to i£iore this rule, but it is still there Downtown, however, you have a different situation Students are very taken aback when they are asked by their instructor not to smoke, eat, or think in cists In fact, in the rare caaes where an instructor does make this request, students take an immediate rebellious type attitude toward him her At the 38th street campus there is a juke box in the lounge-cafeteria just as there is downtown But either it doesn't work or everyone is afraid to try it because it is never in use Downtown, on the other hand, music is blasting about SO per cent of the lime And, at 38th street, if you have a class on the 3rd floor, you walk up to the third floor Downtown, this is unheard of Even if your class is only ten steps up from where you are. you take the elevator

The Opinion Page is a forum for the d iscessios and criticism of ideas and issues of the cam pul community Opinions contributed mnst he typed and signed with the author's name and address

*

iThu is not to say that elevators are good or bad I m sure a (hsabied student at 3fth street finds it something of • hassle to track down someone who has the hey to the elevator while (fcwntown he just gets right on and goes ig> or down > For all

r you soap opera and game show fans, if you have classes at 3fth street you can truck on down to the lounge and watch them on the color TV If there is a lounge downtown with i TV no onr knows about it And. of course

<#ou have windows at street Downtown you stare at (he multi colored or carpeted walls The people are even differ mi Everyone it seems at 31th street is a CPT, EET. or Physics major Downtown everyone is uidectdrd

Even the newspaper officer are Afferent The offue at 3ftl slrVet .is (mated in th* basement which is two floor below the main floor You migh get (wo students a semes lei actually try to find the office one of whom makes it , And usually there is only one persor (k»wn there at a time The office Aiwntown however is always fid! of people In fact evrryiim e 1 walk in I see a new (ace Thai office is usually open and p*»ple wander in and out

Well the list goes on and on I guess I haven l really ex plained my original statement but maybr I ve given you some idea of whai I mean To rephrase an old adagr The more things are the same the more they are different 'Especially at It P I T

THE PLANNED COMMUNITY

Featuring• lighted Tenms Court• All Electric Of Kitchens• Completely C upeled• Ceramic Tiled Bathrooms• Individual Storage Lockers• Game Rooms• Swimming Pool• Laundry facilities• Community Hall• Sauna

1 A 2 Bedroom Apartments2 A 3 Bedroom Townhouse* Beginning at S1S2 SO34th StreetNear Georgetown Rd291 3024Office Open Daily 9 6

Sunday 1-6

M ove up to in A H M G r a v e s C o m m u n i t y

N O R T H * f S T

4 Ffbruory 5. 1973

T>iK JUNKYARD PEO PLE -These are the stars of Steelyard Blues, ihe new Warner Bros picture about some people who live among dilapidated automobiles and crumbling old Navy planes Left to right in the plane above are Donald Sutherland. Jane Fooda. Peter Boyle. Garry Goockow and John Savage The film, a comedy filmed in Oakland. C a lif. was directed by Alan Myerson and produced by Tony Bill and Michael and Julia Phillips

Fonda plays hooker, again

A disorganized caper to steal a control panel for a vintage PBY from a Naval Air Base becomes the critical moment in a hair raising new film comedy called * S teelyard Blues ” The protagonists, such as they are, include Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. Peter Boyle, John Savage. Garry Goodrow and Howard Hesseman

The Warner Bros release was directed by Alan Myerson and produced by Tony Bill and Michael and Julia Phillips Mrs Phillips explains something of what it s all about

" It 's a group action film Jane. Donald. Peter and the others all have very definite and separate characteristics, but they all seem to meld and work together Jane is a hooker. Donald a petty thief and three time loser Peter Boyle is an escapee from a mental in­stitution. once a circus per former and human fly. thus given to excesses in costumes and everything else "

The characters conduct their raid on the Naval Air Base to steal the panel because they are trying to assemble an old PBY plane They waift to use it to travel around the world and visit such events as dem olition derbies

MacBeth at Herron

Marian College will present a special perform ance of the Shakespeare classic . Mac Beth, at the Herron School of Art The play, itider the drection of Jack O'Hara, will be presented at the Herron Auditoruen February 10. at 2 pm

The general public is invited to attend

Populationproblemspublished

Defined as “ the problem of problem s” by the D irector- General of the World Health Organization, the global threat of overpopulation is discussed extensively in The t a i le d Nations and the Population Quest too. a Population Council Book by Richard Symonds and Michael Carder (McGraw-Hill. » 9Si

The book traces the origins of the highly controversial debate about overpopulation to the days of the League of Nations There, the right of governments to seek to alter population trends was not contested—but any reference to birth control, either as a population policy measure or as an element in maternal health, was strictly censored

The authors go on to the early, insuccessful attempts to involve WHO and UNESCP (the U N Educational. Scientific , and Cultural O rgan ization ), in fam ily planning “ as a prophylaxis against over- population and war ” The factors which brought about changes of policy in the U N agencies in the mid-60s are analyzed, and their involvement in action programs is described

A final section deals with the new role which the U N system has been called upon to play in relation to this perennial, major problem Using population as a case study, the authors seek to identify the factors which determ ine the policies and program s o f international organizations, and the effect of this in turn on policies of national governments

Richard Symonds is Representative in Europe for the U N Institute for Training and Research Michael Carder works with the U N Fund for Population Activities in New York

Tomorrow

worth seeing

By JOHN WILD‘Tomorrow’ is a very sen

sitive motion picture, and is not for the masses Therefore this W illiam Faulkner inspired screenplay may not linger much longer in the area unless the serious movie-goers show the theatre owners that we can sigiport good films The show began over the weekend at the Vogue and the new Speedway Cinema It stars Robert Duvall, who shows yet another side to his various talents in the role of Jackson Fentry Cast opposite him is the hauntingly beautiful

% Olga BeUin. who alio portrayed the role an the Broadway stage The screenplay be Horton Foote captires all that is truly Faulkner s book about a man living near Tigieio. Mississippi.

- in the » ' sJackson Fentry is a man des

lined to the desperation on his era Beilin, as Sarah Eubanks, is a tragic figure in her own right, meeting Fentry at the end of her demanding days She comes by the sawmill where he is a caretaker, exhausted, cold, and bearing a child her husband dufcTt want Fentry takes her in, almost forcing her to gfay over Christmas day, and later falls in love with her He makes plans that she knows will never come about, as Sarah senses her impending death Sarah bears the child in the

. spring, but diet soon after, but not before allowing Fentry to summon a preacher and marry them Sarah dies as a relatively young woman, but as the midwife has stated “ she was played out Fentry raises the child as his own. only to have the tragedy of losing him some years later to Sarah's kin The story is told through the eyes of a young lawyer who years later is confronted by a shooting in­volving the child, and Jackson Fentry as the lone juror that hung the jury “ Tomorrow” is an intense motion picture, and D uvall's characterization is alone worth the price of ad mi&sicfti This film captures the spirit that is William Faulkner, and the times that were Tupelo, Mississippi ...yesterday and forever

FreebiesI

A limited number of free tickets are available for a special midnight sbowtag of a new film starring Jane Fonda. Donald Sutherland and Peter Boyle. Steelyard Bines will be shown at 12 midnight. Friday. Feb. Mb at the Georgetown Theatre. These tickets are available at the Student Activity Office at the Union Building, and the Student Serv ice o ffices Downtown and 38tb St.

Union BuildingFOOD SERVICE

Cafeteria * Snack ShoppeBreakfast - Lunch - Dinner

—Sugar Shack—Carry-out pastry from our Bakery.

At our Hideaway Library Basement

Entrees - Sandwiches - Pastry

Prepared Daily

Try-OutThe Spench and Theatre Department will be holding try-outs on

Feb 7 and 8 for the play “ Mean to be Free,” the story of Harriet Tubman and the underground railroad The try-outs will be held at 7:30 p.m in the M Building, room M il The play is geared for • U> 12 year olds and will be toured There are parts available for four women and five men Black students are especially encouraged to come Stage and artistic crew positions are also open. The cast and crew positions are open to all students enrolled at IUPU1

Fibfuory 3. 1973s

McTell timelessBy JACK WIDNER

THE ENGLISH FOLKSCENE

RALPH M r T t lXRalph McTeU is • recent artist

for the LP Listener, but far from being a newcomer to the general music scene He’s been playing guitar for quite awhile now, and it has taken him across Europe to play in dubs, halls, and on the streets of the Largest cities of Europe Asone ad put it. ‘There is something very real and timeless about Ralph M cT e ll” . The impression is that Ralph is a minstrel, one of a vanishing breed, whose business is to sing and bring happiness to folks everywhere

In today <9y*ge, such an in­dividual isTiard to come by Ralph is not the minstrel m the classical sense But with modem adaptations, he comes damn dose He has made two albums of his own material, the Latest on Reprise called “ Not TUI Tomorrow " On them two are tongs about everything, based on things he has seen, heard, or personally ex penenced Both lyrically and musically, Ralph stands out in the field of pop The production on the two albums differ "Not TUI Tomorrow" is produced by Tony Visconti, who tries to present the "sidewalk" image of McTell and limiting backup musicians Previous to this was “ You Well Meaning Brought Me H ere " produced by Gus Dudgeon, who also produced Elton John Here was a mix of the folk image and modem folk- rock style *Hus album might be hard to find now (U was hard to find then) as it was a 71 release, but you might find it worth the look Hours and hours of listening pleasure are had from this album

“ Not TUI Tomorrow" reflects the changes made by producer Visconti in McTell's music Its now Ralph and his guitar, plus some fine piano pliying Backup is provided by Visconti and wife Mary vocally while Visconti plays sitar and recorders. Danny Thompson appears on double baas and Laurie Allen ham let percussion

as usual, McTell has s lot to say “ When I Was A Cowboy is a look back to chikliood and the alley cowboy, mom being the sheriff “ Gypsy" it just that, about gypsies and their way of life, and its on this track that someone really shot to hell a fine album McTell has a clear deep voice that is flexible enough to reach the high notes But there’s a limit, and the voice breaks on one note It happens twice, and why they left it there 111 never know "Gypsy " ends in s ringing hand<lapping finish "Sy lv ia " is a piano work, a tribute to Sylvia Plath, poetess who took her own life in the sixties, and who is just beginning to be recognised For pure flash and some sharp picking, you can’t beat “ B irdm an " which is supposed to be about George Jackson And First Song" is a love song, and the guitar is described as “ some James Taylor type guitar picking " I hope this doesn't make you buy the album McTell is far dif ferent from Taylor,the mood is far happier than Taylor's latest releases

Do yourself a favor and lend an ear to Ralph McTell The sidewalk singer wants to en tertain you, and these two albums do just that Like Ralph McTell. “ they’re to Jove ”

RALPH M cTELL “ YOU W ELL MEANING

BROUGHT ME HERE Paramount PAS 6015

“ NOT T ILL TOMORROW Reprise MS 2121

Lofgren blows it

All Oat: Nils Lofgren and Grin

Probably one of the least exciting albums in recent weeks is the new Nils Lofgren release Nils and his back-up group, Grin, have released ten of the most boring songs in recent history This album is a sad follow up to his previous albums, which were quite tolerable

Nils has never been known for his heavy lyrics, and All Oet is even firther proof of this claim Most of the lyrics sound like a Frank Zappa satire of rock and roll musk Ain't love nice makes you want to dance Ain't love funlord, it keeps you on the run

H ie album was produced by David Briggs Briggs was reqxxisibie for the first three Neil Young albums

Technically, it is a fine albun. but Lofgren has misaed the mark this time

SCCA presents new rally

M u n s te r , I n d ia n a - O n February 17 and It, 1973. the Indiana Northwest Region of the Sports Car Club of America will present its premier rally, the Infernal Nocturnal The 13th running of this all ̂ ugh( TSD event will be sponsored by Dunes Volkswagen and Car X Auto Centers European m spired with no early penalty, it will cover 200 plus miles in eight hours SCCA classes A and B w ill provide balanced com petition Awards galore include stainless steel trophies to 10 places, cash lo 3 places deep in each class and Infernal Noc tumal jacket patches to all cut rants, Headquarters are Howard Johnson s Motor Lodge in Portage, Inckana at the junction of U S 20 and Ihduuia 249 just mile south oI I *4 Registration and safety inspection will be February 17 from I 00 to • 00 p m with the first car off at 11 00 pm Sunday. February 11 will have the finish and break fast from 4 30 a n with awards presentation at • 30 a m Limit is 10 cars Entry donation is 17 00 with 10 per cent off for student ID Seat belts and valid driver’s licenses are a muat For entry information and forms call: Mrs Rick Green. 1030 Warren. Gary 40403. (219» 938 6875

W aiting on

the ByrdsEarly L.A. S « » h M Gene

HarkAs we all wait for the new

Byrds (or is it the “ Old” Byrds > album it might be nice to see what Gene Clark was doing all these yean Early L.A S m b i i is a good place to look This album is a rerelease, the original being recorded in 1966 under the title of Geae Clark with the (toadln Brother* This was before the legendary Dillard and Clark team up

We all know about the famous splinter groups from the Byrds Crosby, Stills. Nash and Young* and the Hying Bum to Brothers were making it in the music business, while Qene Clark was going unnoticed

The moat unusual thing about this album is the outstanding studio musicians that played on it Glen Campbell. Mike Clark. Doug Dillard. Chris Hillman. Earl Palmer. Van Dyke Parks. Leon Russell jn d C larence White all play at one point or another on this album

Noteable cuts on the album are “ Tried So Hard, the closest thing to an old Byrds sound and “ Echoes.” a well mixed studio piece

The album is worth buying, eanecially if you are a Byrd fan. old or new

Davis

old & newAny Miles Davis freak* out

there’ No. wail' Back o f f ONE AT A T IM E "

There now. that s much better Today s history lesson is called Miles Da sis Csllecuw » Items It’s on Prestige Records < PR 24022> and it s all about how Miles Davis set out to become The World s Greatest Trumpet Player and to make the world safe for mother apple pie and ja i l trumpeters

And according to Playboy * Jazz Rock A llStar* Poll, he s done exactly that For those of yxH^prho don't have the foggiest about who's buried in Grant » tomb or what color (ko rge Washington s white stallion was or who Miles Davis is. Davis is the fellow who sent the Newport Jazz Festival people into mad fits and spasm* by refusing to show It is considered highly un cool to stand up the NJF crowd especially if you happen to be The World s Greatest Trumpet Player ( sUecisr s Item* is all about how he got there in the first place

It's October 5.1961 and the guy on trumpet is Miles Davis Yeah, you heard right this is the same guy that's going to record Bitches Brew and Os the Corner in another twenty years But right now nobody s thought of Bitches Brew or On the Corner or Miles Davis for that matter The tape recorder keeps turning and catching every gasp of the group The tapes pile up 1961.1963 1965 1956 Some of Ihe best jazz musicians are on those tapes Charlie Parker Sonny Rollins. Charles Mingus and Ptully Joe Jones, to name a few As the tapes pile up. you hear Ihe slow climb lo the lop as Miles begins to develop his own style

The music is (he now prac tically defunct dance hand style that ruled music throughout the thirties, forties and early fifties Listening to Davis s early trumpet you can see patterns that influenced his later playing hut that's about the only thing that has held over into his recent albums listening to On Hie C omer you can't seem to put the two trumpets together Who knows5 Maybe Miles Davis became The World's Greatest Trumpet Player a little too late

Bill Lutholtz

Seals and Crofts turn it on at 1C

Bt JAC K W H IM H Dropitr tome annoying time

delays it teemed worth the wail a* Seals A Croft* entertained a packed house at the It' gym nasium January 27th Hilled un radio as what may he the best acoustic shows m Indy in a while There was the usual lorty minute delay before the* show opened First was a group whose name is a hit lust e\ en to themselves, but were tailed Deep Throat Well whatever,

they were hard In swallow The acoustic show hrgan with a

blaring rendition of Them changes exactly (he kind of stuff we had hcgied not to hear It was clear the acoustic* were lo come later

And yes they did almost an hour later after Ilrep Throat had cleared The rather im patient crowd fidgeled a* (he talented duo with companion Bobby Lichtig on bass opened with Hummingbird Dash C rofts lessened the tension with his humor but it was when V a is saddled up his fiddle that the* crowd finally shook off the strings Crofts wowed the crowd with h is fIrvine mandolin antics on Cotton Mouth and Hiding Thumb while Seals demon si rated some fine sax work on a tune entitled The Gale

First timers were very im pressed with the performance Ixit so wen* the veterans of past Neals A Crofts concerts It is a mark of excellence for the duo Ihat such a group can enjoy the music as much as they did in the first concert and that is a tribute

Buckley and Greer speak out

One of the worlds mos‘ prestigious debating clubs fh< Cam bridge 'England t'nioi. Debating Society, will consider the highly charged issue of womens liberation February 12th at H 00 p m on the Public Broadcasting Services Spec rat of the Week

The program A Cambridge Debate on Women's lab will feature guest debaters tier mame Greer and William F Buckley. Jr

Dr Greer will speak in favor of the motion that this House supports the Women's Liberation Movement Buckley will sprak against the motion The debate will be seen locally on than net 20

Buckley has debated twice at Cambridge in the past once against novelist James Baldwin

- when he lost, and once against economist John Kenneth Galbraith when he won Dr Greer was herself a post graduate at Cambridge

6

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Tk* thatrt tkal growth c im to ImJtmapolit' f O t D E T A I L S t P U I T H E I IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L

353-80212Vi H o u r * o f th o F in o s t A d u lt E n t * r t * in m * n t l |

W A R N IN G : O u r f i lm s a r * g r a p h ic & e x p l ic i t ; I f y o u m a y - b * o f fa n d a t f , d o n o t a t t e n d . . ________

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By JOHN WILDOne of the interesting developments in college is a fact

curve grading Curve grading is that tricky device that turns a 49 per cent into a B minus, whereas a 43 back in grade would mean an F period Now a curve may protect a i cases of exams that tend to be real bears, but it has its bad f somebody in that same exam (where you scored 49 per cent)Si sou per cent, that pointybeeded person has done whalrts known as ‘ setting the curve," and put you behind the eight ball in the pr ocess What is grating however is that usually that person is only that particular coirse, whereas you are pulling down around 15 hours and carrying as many pounds of books around They have all week to study, which is often five times more hours that you can afford to devote to that subject Now we get to the question we might do well to ask Is it necessarily fair to lump full time and part time students into the same grading system, or for that matter, into the same workload7

I think that it is not necessarily fair, but pooder a more equitable solution Should we abolish curve grading7 Or would it be easier to note on a student’s transcripts that he is either a full time or part-time student And should therefore—we establish two sets of course requirements toward this end. making work somewhat more time consuming for the part^ime student, or perhaps throw all reason out the window, and make everything easier for all In the end it would seem to come down to this—are we actually trying to be a an academic institution, or just another community college where people go to pais the time and show off their academic prowess

Chipurcell

Weil kiddies once again someooe has called my column a bunch of trash You have to be a real mind to find that out Sure it's trssh. (note: the word “ it's” in the foregoing sentence is spelled correctly). I feel that my writing is fimney 1 get a big laugh every time 1 read myself

l^et in take a look at humor What is it7 What causes the chuckles to rise inside us7 Humor if you ask me is the looking at our surround ings while standing on our heads. What is one of the first things you notice if you stand on your head in the lobby of a large building7 You'll notice a lot of people looking at you Watch these people while they are watching you. You will see that they are all walking aroun on the cieling Another thing you will see is that all the doorways are made with a little harrier at the bottom so that it would seem that the people would have to make a little step up if they were going to go through the door, but instead they jsut walk right through with little or no effort at all You will start to ask yourself "Why aren’t these people falling down like in the big boat movie?”

Standing on your head is the first step toward finding the meaning of humor The next step is to stand on your feet for a while Everything will look really funny Everyone will be walking around on the floor You might sit there and laugh for a while, and someone might come up and ask you what you’re laughing at and you’ll say “ Look at how everyone is walking ” He will just look at you and walk away

From here on in, wherever that is. if you really look at things you’ll find how reallly funny they are. Take a good look at a necktie. Ask yourself "Why a necktie7’ * There is no reason in the world for one

Take a look at the people sitting in the lane of traffic going in the opposit direction of you They just sit there staring blankly in front of themselves.

Have you ever really considered what tt would take to clogg up one of those toilets at school7 Consider a building being built with no windows except at the'top The reasoning behind this being that it is easier to heat and cool a box when there is only one place for the cool or heat to get out

To get back to humor, ha. ha, have you seen anything funnier than a nice looking car a x that has been jacked-up in the back until the headlights shine straight down onto the pavement7 The philosephy being that the thing will go faster down hill

Chipurcell on laughingha. ha, ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha. ha, ha. ha. ha. ho. bo. ho. ho. bar,

bar. har, oh hell, ha ha!

C O M W W O W O M H O O M M M M M M OQOMOOOOOOOMOOPOOOOOOOOOW

A weekly Irttinj of important calendar items and official university notices of interest to the university community. Please submit items to the IUPUI Information Services Office, 127 A B l d f . 31th Street Campus,by 5 p m each Tuesday. This space is paid for by I U P U I .

7

FEBRUARY*

Plastic Surgery. 7:30a rrv, UnionOccupational Therapy Accreditation, 9 00 a m , UnionManpower Talk Force—CHE, 10 00 a m., UnionPublic Health Nursing. 10 00a m , UnionContinuing Education-School of Nursing. 10 00 a m . UnionOynaeetcsot Interpersonal Relations. 11 30 a m , UnionIndianapolis Fly Casters Club, 7 00 p .m , UnionJesus Students Fellowships 9:30 p.m., Union_____________

FEBRUARY 4

Occupational Therapy Accreditation, 9 00 a m ., Union Afro American Studies—IHETS. 10a.m . Union Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations. 11:30 a m . Union Family Planning, 1 30 p.m., Union RCC Staff, 3 00 p.m., UnionGreat Lakes Region of Planned Parenthood Association, 6 30 p m . UnionRed Cross Senior Life Saving, 7 00 p m , Union Indiana Feline Association, 7:30 p m., Union *Indiana Society of Implant Dentistry, 7 30 p m . Union

FEBRUARY 7 *

Occupational Therapy Accreditation, 9 00 a m., Union Admissions Committee, 9.00 a m , UnionGreat Lakes Region of Planned Parenthood Association. 9 00 a m , Union *Student Senate Film Series, 12 00 noon. Krannert Student Lounge. 39th St CampusStatewide Laryngectomy Committee, 5:00 p m , UnionRed Cross Water Safety instructors Review Course, 9 45 p m.. Union

FEBRUARY 9

Nursing Education. 9 00 a m .fjnionRCC Senior Staff. 9 30 a m.. UnionIndiana Committee for the Humanities, 10 00a m . UnionFaculty Labor Advisory Committee, 1:30 p m , UnionM355. Nursing Care of the Adult. 1 30 p m . UnionIUPUI Faculty Council. 3 X p m . UnionRed Cross Water Safety Instructors. 7 00 p m . Union

FEBRUARY 9

IHETS—Board of Directors, I 30a m , Union Image Editorial Board. 9 00a m . UnionArea Agents Committee on Selection of Para-Professional Awards. K149. 10 00 a m , 39th S>Student Activity Officers, 11 00am , Union »Muslim Student Association 17 X p m . UnionUniversity Degree Program Proposal Review Committee, 2 00 p m . UnionLocal #1477,3 00 p.m., Union Radiology Seminar. 4:15 p.m., UnionChristian Medical Society Friday Night Clinic. 7 X p m . Union

FEBRUARY 10

Image Editorial Board. 9:00a m . UnionAmerican Instituteof ProfessionalGeologists. 11:00a m . UnionIndiana Baptist College, 7 00p m , UnionSquare Dance. New Group—Jack Hays, 9 00 p m., Union

Indiana Wing Civil Air Patrol. 9 00 a m . Union Campus Ministry, 11 00 a m . Union Alpha kappa Alpha. ) 00p m . Union Kappa Alpha Psi, 5 00 p m . Union IUPUI Black Student Union. 4 JOp^i . Union

Following It the currant schedule tar student recruitment at IUPUI Students interested in interviewing tar careers thou* sign up two weeks in advance of interview date All interviews wMi be he* in the Krannert Building at the Xth Street Campus intermetten is furnished by the IUPUI Placement Office

Feb 4. Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. ell areas for sales A sales m gm t, Jan 23

Feb 7, Modern Woodmen of America ins Co . BS Mgmt 1 Admin, Mktg for salts A sates m gm t, Jan 24

Feb 7. Farm Bureau insurance C o, BS all areas of Bus 1 Lib Arts. AAS/CPT. Jan 24

Feb 9. American Fletcher National Bank, MBA, BS All areas ot Butinass, May grads only, Jan 25

Adult Probation Dept Dayton OH. MSW all areas of Lib Arts especially BA Psych A Soc Jan 25

Fab 9. FMC - Link Belt, BS Acctg. MET. EET - May grads onlyJan 24

Feb 9. Lester Witte A Co . BS/Acctg Jan 74 Feb I t U S Air- Force, will have table set up to talk with persons

interested in Officer Programs, no ngn-up sheetFeb I t Aetna L ift A Casualty Co , not yet determined. Jan 79 Feb I t Arthur Andersen A Co BS Acctg . Jan X Feb I t Acacia Mutual insurance Co., all areas tor sales, Jan X Feb 14. New York Life Insurance Co. BS Acctg. Fin. Mgmt A

Admin. Mktg, Jan 31Feb 14, Social Security Administration, MSW BS. BA/ali areas ot

liberal arts. Jan 31Feb 15. Public Service Indiana. BS AcctQ. Fin Mgmt A Admin.

Mktg. IDE. EET, MET. AAS'EET. Feb 1Feb 15. Meridian Mutual Insurance Co all areas for sales A salts

mgmt., Feb 1.Feb 14. Haskins A Sells. BS Acctg , Feb 2 Feb 19, Allen Bradley. BS EET Feb 5Feb 20 21. Firestone Tire A Rubber Co Nobiesvillt. IN

BS/Acctg, Mgmt A Admin. Mktg, MET, IS. EET, IDE. Feb 4Feb 21. Firestone Tire A Rubber Co : Akron. OH BS Mgmt A

dmin for re ta il sales mgmt Feb 7Feb X . 21. U S Navy, will have table set up 20th 39th St 2ist

avanaugh Halt, no sign-up sheetsFeb 21. Ernst A Ernst BS Acctg. Feb 7Feb 22, G to rgeS 'O liveA C o , BS'Acctg Feb 9Feb 23. C ltiiens Gas A Coke U tility . BS CPT IS. MET

AS/Chem Tech. CPT. MET. Feb 9Feb 23, Lybrand. Ross Bros A Montgomery BS Acctg. Feb 9 Feb 24. State Farm insurance, all areas lor sales Feb 12Feb 27. Peat. Marwick. Mitchell A Co BS Acctg Feb 13 Feb 77. G C Murphy Co . all areas for mgmt trainees Feb 13 Feb 29 Powers Regulator Co . not yet determined Feb 14

SUMMER, FA LL . CLASS SKE0S BEINC PREPARED

Questions are be*ng asked about a v a ila b il i ty ot the summer and fail class sc heduies for IUPUI

The schedules are now being prepared by departments and the printed booklets will be available for student* on March 19 one week poor to advance registration for tali classes There will be a three week ad vance registration period begm nmg March 7* Summer session registration is May 10 It

12 SEATS LEFT FOR MEXICO TRIP

Stats are going tas» tor the sprmg break flight to Acapulco Menco arranged by the Student Flight Office m the Union

Mrs Helen Zapp reports only 17 spaces are available now for the charter flight wh.ch leaves March 3 and returns March 10 The package for flight lodging m the El Presidente Hotel and ta«es is 1329 40 No passport is required

Full details are available from Mrs Zapp 264 9?6S

ALL-IU PU I DANCE SET FOR FEB. 14

A Valentine s Day dance w*u be held *n the IUPUI Union Building Feb 14 from 4 to ?7 p m

The two b*g dances so tar have been eitraordmariiy *ur t essM according to Student Activity Board planners This one also should continue th.s trad • • ,n

All students m ail un.t* are invited It 1% free and mws < writ be provided by the Alice ■ * — Wonderland aggregation

NEXT SKI TRIP IS FEB . 23-26 IF IT SNOWS

Although the first Student Ac fivity Board ski trip scheduled a week ago was ca n ce lled .

f another b*g trip »s planned for the Feb 24 weekend

This time, the activity will go north, to the Carousel Ski Restort. near Holland. Mich All details a rt available in the Stu­dent Activity Office, Union Building, or phone 244 9265

NEW B LOOP SOUGHT FOR ACTIVITY BOARD

The ne*t meeting of the Stu dent Activity Board will be Tuesday Feb 13. H I pm Students who w«sh to serve on the board and be involved m some o< the e*ot»ng activities

' bemg planned, are invited to attend* The meeting Will be on the Meiienme floor of the Umon Budding

8\

Charles Battle

Metros have loss weekend

T

rtu days of January 26 and 27 wa> I hr* lype of weekend which th«- Metros could do without Friday nighl they fell prey to .Southern Illinois Edwardsulle 110 62. while Saturday afternoon they let a close on with I.U • Southeast get away, 89 86

Joe UtlbeUer and Kon Wright scored 23 points apiece in leading Southeast to a come from behind victory over the Metros

The Metros led through most of the game but a 32 point second half by Southeast dwindled their lead in the waning minutes of the contest.

The Metros suddenly found themselves down by .3 points with only seconds remaining, tarry Dttdge was at the charity stripe where he hit two for his It* h and 2«h points of the game. However, after the free tosses, the Metros had left two Southeast players wide open at the other end and a quick court- length pass put the margin bach to three points as time ran out.

Despite the loss the Metros chd have their usual balanced scoring attack with tarry Dodge collecting 20. Gerald Trotter notching 12. Charles Battle. Leon Nellinger. and Jim Fowler adding ten each, CJ Roach. Kim Lease, and Marc Coapatick netted 9. 6. and 5 respectively while Tom Swam and James Gill each scored a field goal

f

lorry Dodge

Kim lease

February 8 and 10, the Metros take to the road against Indiana State of Evansville and St Metnrad. two teams the Metros have previously beaten They return home Feb 17 and 20 to host I U East and Southern l ll inois-Edwardsville Game time is 2:00 p m for I.U. East and 7 30 p m for S Illinois The regular season will be .ter minated on the road Feb 23 and 24 against Purdue N Central and 7.U.-North west

February 8

vsIndiana State Evansville

Away 8:00

leon Nellinger

J. A. Fair goers get MET gift

Students and staff of the I l I P U I M a n u f a c t u r i n g T e c h n o l o g y D e p a r t m e n t prepared an exhibit for the 20,000 youth and parents who attended the Indianapolis Junior Achievement Fair at the Civic Center over the weekend

Feature of the exhibit was induction molded key rings with the IUPUI symbol The gift item was prepared to show one of the skills students learn in manufactiring technology An induction molding press was operating at the fair.

Remainder of the exhibit was photos and data on the three divisions of the department, in d u s t r i a l e n g i n e e r i n g t e c h n o l o g y , m e c h a n i c a l engineering technology, and mechanical drafting and design technology The exhibit was prepared entirely by the department faculty and students •

Johnson Foundation Oromo ol t#oching

gives to dentistry conference Tuesday

Dean Ralph E McDonald announced today that the In diana University School of Dentistry has received a 886,2)1 grant for scholar ship* and loans from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of Princeton. New Jersey.

Dean McDonald said, “ We have a serious dental manpower shortage in Indiana and the

r scholarship and loan program will be very helpful in attracting minority students and also students from the rural areas in our state ”

The Foundation was established in 1888 by the late General Robert Wood Johnson, who died in 1888 and left the bulk of his estate to the Foundation

The grant is administered by the American Fund for Dental Education under guidelines established by the Foundation

The Teaching Committee of the Indiana University School of . Dentistry has a new idea far presenting “ The Drama of Teaching for their Third An nual Interim Teaching Con ference

The Third Annual Interim Teaching Conference is to be held on Tuesday, February 8th, from 3:20pro - 8pm in Room Si 16 of the Dental Buikfc* (in the new wing)

Some of their topics include Sprucing up lectures, In­structing one-to-one, using voice and gestures, assessing audience (c la s t) response, developing • smite of tuning telling an anecodote to make a point, getting over stage fright, also. evaluations and suggestions regarding dental teaching situations

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation grant provides support over the next four academic years for scholarship and loan awards to women students, students from rural backgrounds, and those from the nation s black, American Indian, Mexican American, and Puerto Rican populations In­dividual recipients and the amounts granted will be determined by the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

The program entitled “ Advice on Teaching Techniques and Demonstrations by Teachers of Drama” will be given by professionals of the state and theater. Professor George Wilieford, chairman, Butler University Drams Department, a well known actor and director will be aided by Professor Dan Scuro also of the Butler Drama Department in presenting the program They also shall bring with them the Butler Players.

Classified adsN lto e o Secretaries to at»**l student

body president *<xl student 90vern menf Students < prefer aOiy femeie) to type, t i le take dictation. etc Contact Student Senate CA » t . M4 JW or Student Service*. CA m or 7*4 j f j i

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Wanted One Outmost manager to work tor a young »>p.rmgcotta?* newspaper

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PIANIST-Needed tor lUPUi Chare*# Conte to CM to* Tuts or Thor 1 8 Credit available

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