a m

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 12

! *

azsw B B 0H 2 1,1976

Fee increase will hurt To the Editor, A quote from your "4 a.ra.” one of us will have to quit school and a tuition increase. And school, lear­ column of October 2S; ‘i t would work two jobs, or we’ll both have to ning, and related things are very appear that few care if they have to drop to part-time. We are not getting important to u s We would like to go pay more for the chance to let a younger, as no one it, 1 know-but to school the rest of our lives just degree." My husband and I take we started school a little later than to learn more ideas and facts But we offense at the statement. the majority of students. We are both can’t afford a tuition increase! We wanted to go to at least one working at jobs (we don't particu­ of the public hearings on tuition larly care for) only for the money to Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Blythe, Jr. increase, but both were scheduled we can go to school. By some quirk Fee increase questioned? during our job-working hours. In of financial aid rules, we make too order to go to school and meet our much money for financial aid. My To the Editor, financial obligations, we both work husband it getting tome aid from What’s this I hear about a fee full-time jobs. We are also both full­ CDV, but we have to pay for all of increase? What is this crapola? Where time rtudenta. Our time is precious my costs arc the additional dollars going to and almost all scheduled away. I had We would gladly protest more go? Obviously the university is trying GAME ROOM POOL TABLES time to write this letter only because actively if we had the time. But we to finance their Master Plan, while a class got out early. don’t. If there is anyone else I can ignoring tfudent interests. The only «Ve both protest the increase in write a letter to. I'd gladly do it, if way 1 could tolerate an increase is if PIN BALL MACHINES tuition. If the tuition is increased, given the addresses We can’t afford the extra money is earmarked for student activities. 51 JUKE BOX Where is our multFmillion dollar Feed ifte. I’m hungry. student center? Why it our basketball Pizza - Sandwiches - Indy 800 Dear Editor, team out practicing in the naval May I use the official organ of ried at this hour. The patron must armory, unable to make payments the student body to play my tad wait until 8 :IS to 8:30 to eat the in­ for scholarships? SPECIAL BEER PRICES song? In the morning before my 8:00 ventory. Where is the plethora of student 5380 N. COLLEGE am commitment I'd really like to On behalf of the cup of coffee groups which run rampant at other avail myself of the services of that with which I'd like to rendezvous I universities in the state? quaint little hide-a-way nettled in the would ask the supreme powers in the It would make tense for IUPUI INDPLS., INDIANA bowels of the Library. snack shop to move the inventory up to finally admit that students have to The signs all proclaim clearly fifteen minutes. exist and that they ate entitled to the that the establishment begins to serve activities which students elsewhere at 8:00 am. This however is not so. Paul R. llg enjoy. Donuts and rolls are being invento­ Worker/Student James Smith Student " 4 a.m. We heard that the prices of Have you noticed? Someone Larry Dorset, singer-guitarist, sandwiches in the university's hos­ has plastered numbered signs on the will be featured at the next Union pital vending machines recently security light poles (about IS feet Building Dinner Show Wednesday, dropped their price tags . . . repor­ up) throughout the downtown November 10, at 6:00 pm in the tedly about a nickel per. The sand­ campus parking lots. Union's Hoosier Room. wiches in the hospital machines are Although we find these addi­ Along with the entertainment, supplied by the University Hospi­ tions to be helpful for reminding us (actually before the music begins), tal’s Cafeteria service at reported where we parked we wonder why the Union Bldg, supplies a good previously in the Sagamore. the University police dispatcher and inexpensive meal. Well have menu the university phone operators were Although we jokingly referred details next week, and remembei not advised of the changes so that to it once before, the people who that all students are invited and ii the danger of emergency situations run the E/T Building must have you wish to sing a song, dance, play could be reduced. Likewise, we taken the gleaming new paper towel an instrument or hang ten, you are hope that when the IUPUI motor holders minus their respective paper invited to jump into the spotlight vehicle campus maps are reprinted, towels to heart. The school finally yourself. that the numbered lot system is filled the dispensers-the day of its included on the diagrams. official dedication ceremonies-the day that the Governor, the Mayor, the university Presidents and a host of others happened to inspect the Are you done in with parties, studies, building. However, the towels have once again disappeared-and if the FLU SHOTS tests and are you tired of being alone? E/T building holds another open house on its 10th anniversary, Hey, wanna shoot up? Come Well, sometimes you just need to maybe students will get a second on, w ell turn you on to i t . . . Have chance to use them. you ever been approached in this communicate with someone . . . And one Thanks go to Dean Preusz, of manner at IUPUI? No? Well, the Student Services and to Student Student Employee Health Service of the best ways to get in touch with a Activity officers for initially repair­ will be offering free flu riiots at the THE LINE UP ing, cleaning up, and officially School of Nurang, Thursday, long lost firiend-or maybe just someone BILLBOARD PAGE3 opening the Cavanaugh Hall recrea­ November 4 (in Room 210), and EDITORIAL PAGE4 tion room. It has truly been an Friday, November S (in Room whom you're just burning to meet is with OO-EE-POO-EE NEWS PAGES improvement but student leaders 110). Times for both days are 9.00 are still wondering what has hap­ am to 12:00 pm, and 1:30 pm to ZODIACAL ZINGERS PAGE7 pened to the sound proofed wall 4:00 pm. a Sagamore personal's ad. KELLY PAGE7 that was supposed to be con­ So hey, like show up and, hey, METROS ‘SPECIAL’ PAGE9-I5 Check it out in our Classified section, and structed around the area some we really mean it, w ell like roll up CLASSIFIEDS PAGE22 months ago. our deeves together. cheer up-only S cents a word! SAGAMORE 3 Money available for projects

by Fred Tucker Proposals may be submitted ui any combustion of science or engi­ neering disciplines, using an interdi- siplinary approach to problem sol­ M4-2MI ving for the National Soencc Foun­ dation (NSF) Student Originated Studies program. UNIVERSITY WILL ASK FOR LESS MONEY To be eligible for NSF support, a Bccauae of a slight decline in IU per cent, and 3165 million for 1978- student must be enrolled ass regular Pulmonary Medicine Journal Club, 12:13 pjn., Union syatsrowide enrollment over earlier 79, up another 15.8 per cent, junior, senior, or graduate student in Sophomore DIR Meettag. 3:00 pan., Union projections, Indiana University will The exact amount of the re- a college or university at the time of Bap tilt Student Union, 3:00 p CAI11 acceptance for participation, March Botrum'sTA Group, 3:00 p.m., Union Rightly leas operating funds but it will be sent through the Corn- I. 1977. The program is aimed primarBy Spaghetti Dinner, 4:30 p.m., Beiiarraine Home, 1309 W. Michigan St. The original proposal was for mission for Higher Education and the at upper-divinon undergrsduate/gra- The Way Ministry. 7:00 p.n., Union 8140.7 million for 1977-78, up 24.1 S u l» » * •» « Agency prior to the for- Hunter Miniitrie. Dinner. 7:00 pjn., Union duatc students who have completed a Coffee Houje, 9:00 pjn., Union NURSING SCHOOL Preaident John W. Ryan said substantial portion of their baste that -although the reduced request degree work in science, engineering GETS BIG GRANT or mathematics. The School of Nursing has been did not quite come up to earlier pro­ In previous yean the program z> has afforded students a broad scope Cheer Guild, 10:00 ajn., Union named as one of four national A cs ject tons, the university stOl enrolled a of independent study including pro­ Radiologic Technology Programs, 11:30 ajn., Union to receive a special grant to train fa­ new record class this faH. The total jects on natural resource utiiixatioa, MHA Class of 77.12 noon. Union culty members from nursing schools was 77.948. Thu was up only 1.3 per pollution studies, waste disposal/ Water Safety Initructon Coune, 7:00 pjn., Union throughout the country. cent and the forecast was for a 6.4 redamstion. transportation, and New Life Temple, 7:30 pjn., Union The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has awarded a 3675,000 architectural or engineering practices Proposals for 1977 should have a NOVEMBER 3 grant to the school to conduct a CLASS SCHEDULES training program specifically de­ close relationship to the quality of ARE NOW OUT human life, conservation of scarce Medical School Admissions, 8:00 sjn., Union signed to help establish clinical pri­ Copies of the 1977 Spring Se­ resources or the physical well-being Office of Placement A Career Counseling, 11:30 ajn., Union mary care as a scholarly and profes­ mester Clam Schedules are now being of the American public. Of the 444 Allied Health Council, 11:30 ajn., Union sional discipline within academic nursing. distributed widely throughout proposals submitted in fiscal 1976, Science Deans' Seminar Serial, 12 noon. Union 69 were funded at a total cost of Medical School Admixioni Luncheon, 12 noon, Union The school started a degree-pro­ IUPUI. The 32-page tabloid newspaper nearly one million dollars School of Nursing Luncheon, 12 noon. Union gram for “specialists in clinical nur­ sing'' one year ago, mid Assistant is available from departmental and For additional information and The Way Ministry, 7.00 p.m., Union guides for preparation of proposals, Wster Safety Instructors Retraining Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Union Nursing Dean Magdalene Z. Fuller. It achool offices, the registrar, student is aimed to mast a nation-wide need services offices and other locations consult Dr. Mannan in student ser­ for faculty members with a know­ on the campus. vices located in the basement of the ledge and clinical experience in pri­ Advance Registration for spring Blake Street Library mary care nursing. begins Nov. 8 and ends Nov. 23. Proposal deadline is December Placement Advisory Committee, 10:00 ajn., Union 1 . 1976 Ultra Sounds Principles Seminar, 11:30 a.m., Union Indiana Central Physical Therapy Group, 11:30 a.m., Union Interviewing workshop Computing Services Management Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Union planned Supervisory Seminar for State Boud of Health. 2:30 p.m., Union RECRUITMENT CALENDAR International Students Association, 4:00 p.m., Union The IUPUI Chapter of the Stu­ dent Education Association (SEA) The Way Ministry, 7:00 p.m., Union A tentative schedule of companies that wfll be visiting the campus recruiting will present "Interviewing Techni­ Advanced Life Saving Class, 7:00 pjn., Union students for career opportunities. wBl appear each week in the Billboard The ques and Teacher Licensing" Novem­ Placement Center, located in the Union Building, Room G025M (Ground ber 8 at 7 30 pm. Lecture Hall. NOVEMBER 5 Floor), has sign-up sheets available four weeks prior to the scheduled recruit­ Room 101. ment date. Students Riould make an effort to Rgn-up in person; however, J> The workshop will be geared sign-ups may be made by calling the Placement Center at 264-2534. YOU Indiana Leadership Development Program, 9:00 ajn., Union specifically for education majors and MUST HAVE A RLE ESTABLISHED WITH THE PLACEMENT CENTER Sigma Theta Tare Luncheon. 11:43 a.m., Union for those seeking certification and BEFORE YOU CAN INTERVIEW Continuing Library Education, 12 noon, Union employment in a teaching field Continuing Education in Nursing Meeting, 12 noon, Union Secondary education will be re­ Technical Services, 1:30 p.m„ Union Date of Interview Company /Organisation Will Interview presented by Albert Theil. principal Local No. 1477,3.00 p.m., Union Weds. Nov. 3 Powers Regulator...... BS/EF.. ME, MET. EET, at Southport High School (Perry Participation Training Institute, 5:30 p.m., Union IDE Marketing (engrg Twp), and Bill Able. IUPUI. Elemen­ The Way Ministry, 5:30 p.m., Union bckgrod) tary education speakers include Delta Sigma Theta Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Union Thurs, Nov. 4 Price Waterhouse...... BS/Accounting Alfred Harding, principal at Lincoln Westside Harvesters Club Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Union Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op...... BS/Business-Any major Elem. School (Perry Twp) and Cliff Roberson, North Grove Elem. School Friday Features, Ms. Mary Beth Ramey, Attorney: “Family Law," Women': Fri, Nov. 5 Lester Witte A Company, CPA's. .BS/Accounting Center, 7:30 p.m. Uarco...... f ...... BS/Mktg, Mgta, Psych (Center Grove School Corp). Teacher licensing will be discussed by Fred Mon, Nov. 8 Robert K. Whipple A Company . .BS/Accounting NOVEMBER 6 Tues, Nov. 9 Peerless Pump Division...... BS/MET, ME, IF., MKTG Hakes, IUPUI. 3 American Hospital Supply...... BS/Cptr Sri: Math SEA members also plan to open The Way Ministry. 8:00 ajn.. Union RCA CE (SelectsVision)...... AA/BS EE the workshop with a drawing for S$0 Full Gospel Breakfast, 8.00 a.m., Union University of Chicago worth of groceries or a homemade Participation Training Institute Meeting, 9:00 a.m., Union Sorial'Service Administration . .BA/Lib Arts A Others bedspread. Raffle tickets may be ob­ School of Busmess Brunch, 10:30 a.m., Union Weds, Nov. 10 Honeywell, Inc...... BS/Technology tained from SEA members Student National Medical Association Meeting, 12 noon, Union Thurs, Nov. 11 Xerox Corporation...... Any degree Crossroads of America Council Explorers Presidents Association Dinner, Massachusetts Mutual...... BS/MS Philosophy meets 6:30 p.m., Union Tues, Nov. 16 Burroughs Corporation Tues, Nov. 30 Naval Avionics Facility The IUPUI Philosophy Club NOVEMBER 7 Weds, Dec. 1 Rike's Department Store plans an mformal meeting in the J Thurs, Dec. 2 Naval Weapons Support Center . BS/MS: EE Cavanaugh Hall faculty lounge, The Way Ministry, 7:00 ajn., Union Weds, Dec. 8 Indianapolis D.O.T. Room 507, at 8 15 pm Monday, Participation Training Institute Meeting, 9:00 ajn.. Union MSD Perry Township Schools . . .BS/Education November 1. Indiana Association of Industrial Nurses, 10:00 a.m., Union Indianapolis Public Schools...... BS/Education Discussion will be on an article New Life Temple (lu rch , 10:00 a.m., A 7:30 p.m., Union Thurs, Dec. 9 Indianapolis Public Schools...... BS/Education written by Peter Marin entitled "The Student National Medical Association, 12 noon. Union Tues, Dec. 14 U.S. Army Finance A New Narcissism." Copies of the dis­ The Way Ministry, 5:00 p.m.. Union Accounting Ctr...... BS/Actg, Cptr Sri, Math, cussion topic may be obtained from Catholic Mass, 5:30 pjn.. Rap Session following, Bellarmine House. Mgta, Econ, Fin. Dr. Lampert. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 1309 W. Michigan St. Fri, Dec. 17 Semler Associates 504A. 4 our view Nearly • year feat lapmd unce the I.U Board of Trustee approved the recommendation of I.U. Premdent, John W Ryan to discontinue I'm collection of audent activity feet » Tile pecadent decided to dieband the feet after a special uniformly wide audent-faculty committee, appointed by the preadent, renewed activity fee* and recommended that they be maintained For the benefit of aU dudentt. faculty and caiseni who aippoet this date inditution we print below a l of the reasons which Dr Ryan haa given for reverang the faculty and audent dearus and for the fee diacontinuance

"FOR STEALING A LOAF OF BREAD, WE SEND AMANT&vJAlL. FOR STEALING A RAILROAD. WE SEND Hl^TD PARLIAMENTw - GB. Shaw Common Our civilization haa been faced (for 400-plua year*), and the herding And yea. we reaiiie that they would with many enm* The more recent in of the Japan** people mto eoncen never bum that Cadillac or Eldorado, hidory include the Third Reich mad- trstion camps foBowmg the attack for * maintains the economics of new of Adolph Hitler, and the vi­ on Pearl Harbor illudrates the ex* their racism cious modern dictatordup of Premier crsbks European intent ions Indeed, No! I can not he dlaat m the Diem who extirpated all oppodtmn all this s^psdt that they (the Euro­ face of mch cruel manipulation of against him It n also noted that cau- peans) do not know the world in minorities and the poor, for you me, tursei earlier were the Euradana which they live discrimination u bancaUy a moral (with special attentioe given to the In explaining my poadion, I have pro Mam W# tend, too often, to for reacid regimes of Wedern Europe), tried to make * clear that I continue pat this bade fundamental Neverths- an ethnic people, whom explonation to be perplexed, as I think everyone laa*. R is only on s moral beds that endeavors gained irrational momen­ mud be, by tbe complexities and the problems wiD be finely resolved a tum by escalating terror, beat mg, and am b«uit»t of this country I wish To this end my country. Africa, degradation mto the minds and and Indiana Uarvermty m d moral There u no money for the aipporl of IUPUI intercollegiate *>orti little neither to premat the majority nor hearts of generations of African*. leadership which has not *l»ays cadi for theatrical premntationi. few dollar* for academic honorsne* ipecial the minority ** paragons of virtu# lean And, this ungodly nightmare Is dill strong and clear Although this prob­ lectures, or convocations, and in general very tattle admiiudrative importance a Nor do I want to overlook the role being perpetuated m Angola. Rhode lem u bemcaUy s moral one. the lam / apparently placed on the mterpcr*>nai. non-academic social growth of dudents they can play in s tuccemful renolu ■u. and South Africa - just to man can play *• part True, R may not be and faculty which normally accompanist academic enlightenment on a college tion of the problem While they both tiou a few may have justifiable reasons to be poaubie to tsgiriste charity and jus­ campus It could have been otherwise I can *>eak of many themes of suspioous of t}k good faith of the tice into men's mmd* but tbs law violence and inhumanities resulting can provide • part of the keadenhip You may address your opinions and comment* on this matter to Dr John other, life end 'hidory give eloquent in social upheaval throughout the There have been many people W Ryan. Indiana University. Bryan Hall. Bloomington. Indiana 47401 tedimony to the fact that conflicts world, without refkctmg on the tre­ are never resolved wRhout trudful who talk revolution, so to my that mendous violence of the United give-end-take oa both adaa “the* are revolutionary times” States Since this country was fird Perhaps a more tragic recogni­ would be tbe understatement of the recognized’ by Chndopher Colum­ tion of tbe problem took place when year In all this world men are revol­ bus ^ 4 9 2 , the policy of Us ruling It became clear to me that this ush ting xgauist old sydems of exptoRa- class flWTwen one of oppreMon and vsmty was domg far more than de­ tioo and oppresmoa "The people exploitation of all nunordy group* vastating the hopes of the poor in In­ that once walked in dart ns m have /ogomore It is in te red mg to note that these dianapolis It is actually perpetuating assn a great light ” It is • sad fact carty European immigrants brought that, becaum of comfort, compla­ The Sagamore u published by stu- Aftads Photographers discernment through lU counselor* and promulgated in America the cency, a morbid need for untold dents of Indiana Univcrafy-Purdue Tom McCain Mike Albright and educator* The uaiverwty contin­ same mane mentality of oppreadon power, and our willingncm to adjust Umverssty at Indianapolis Views Joe Pfeiffer Dennis Hsumr ues to practice racism in employ and exploitation that characterized to mjudioe, tbe Wedern world, that expressed are thorn of the edRorial Prtw4lirll,._ Ron Neal ment It continues to exploit and dm their lives a Europe So these Euro­ courage a disproportionate amount haa initiated so much of the revolu­ stiff or of the individual Sports Editor whom Q|ra cuter peans rudied mto the United States tionary spirit of the modern world, name appears in the by-line Thom of minorities in relatmndup to the J Bruce Parker m such vad numbers that, by tbe end now have become the arch-anti-revo- ^ views do not necessarily reflect Sale* red of the populace This institution Office Manager of the century, compaaaooate voices hiUonanes of the pad We mud find thorn of the student body, admin is- Klein continues to take minority dudents, Jan Berts for their curtailment were n>ught - new ways to break tbs ads ace of to- 4M (ration or faculty of IUPUI who have been crippled by this soci The Secretary Circulation Manager even to the extent of calling for a Sagamore is a weekly newsmagazine Sandy Grimes aty, and torment them w*h so many Paul Miner complete halt on them immigrant s. age judice end peace throughout the published at 925 W Michigan. ‘changes’ that they're forced to drop­ e**cully ance they could asamilate developing world, s world that tee­ Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 out, flunk-out, or be kicked-out1 more eaariy mto the society than As I me it. we have been repent ters on absolute dedruction If we do Phone 264-4008 Contributors some of the other minor* vs edty faced with a cruel and dome not act, see dull mrely be dragged Debbu Baud Mike Meinng It is of equally important agrufi utuation of washing white dudentt down the long, dark, and diameful kdilor m-Ourf Laurel Burns Dan Motto cance to note that the Chinese Exclu- ha. cheat, and yes, deal to get their corridors of tune reserved for thorn Don Curtis Denim Booher Chuck Sowder V, don Act of I M 2 virtually dopped grades Them de^scabk individuals, who possess power wRhout com pea- Managmg Editor Tun Breen Dune V Stock the immigration of onentals mto this who wtfl go on to become heads of don. might without morality, and Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp Dave Eades Debu Thompson country During this seme period of law fvmt, mdudry. and perhaps strength without ught ‘ Realize that Buunr ■ Manager Kevin C Enddey Becky W«de tune, 260.000-phis Indians (the fed Preudcnts of my country, continue as we stand m hfe at midnight, we Tom Sullivan Harry Goodyear Gary Webb / Americans) were confined to reserva the minorities' eternal nightmare arc always on the threshold of a new Entertainment EdRor Dennis Hamilton J N Williamson lions to suffer out their live* Ye*, we've watched whites m brutal dawn!** V M William LuthoRz Jenny McCormick Finally, the endavement and me solidarity burning school buses and Anthony TayXr. *t al ond-claaa citizenship of Black people • the like to perpetuate our ignorance

✓ ( 5 November 1,1976 SAGAMORE OO-EE-POO-EE News Adult Student Housing, Inc. National speaker addresses BSU sets ’South African Protest’ plans Has AVAILABLE one 4 bedroom, I Vi bath Rent SI 80.00 Four students sharing pay S4S.00 per month each hospital educators The Black Student Union urges Alao one 3 bedroom IV* bath Rent SI64 00 Three students sharing pay S55 00 per month each Tbe principsl speaker for the of Florida on “ Effective Helpers.” students to join the “South African 1976 Conference of the Indiana Dr. Blume’s remarks will be pre­ Protest” with Dick Gregory, in Wash­ Central Air/Heat. Juhwuher. dupoaai, appliance Society for Hoqrital Education and sented at the Marriott Inn, 21st and ington, D.C., November 24 through (carpet and drape*) Training will be Dr. Robert Blume. Shadeland on November 11, at 7:00 November 27. Dr. Blume, profemor in the Col* pm. The public is invited to the ban­ The round trip cost is S93 per 2300 North Tibbs Avenue 635-7923 of Education at the Univerrity quet, the cost is SI2.00 per person. person, including all meals and of Florida, is nationally known. He Reservations must be made in accomodations at the Ramada Inn, will share with conference partici­ advance by calling either Ms. Jane Alexandria, Virginia (four persons pants his insights on humanistic edu­ Root or Mr. V. Brandon Melton, per room). cation, as well as reporting on Education and Training Department, A non-re fundable deposit of S50 research conducted by the University Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. is due November II, with the balance due November 23. For information call Michele Psych. Depts. sponsor alcoholisn lecture McLucas, George Simpson, or Andrew Valentine at 264-2279. at 923 West Michigan Street. The Psychology Department of i the School of Science and the 1U Rosenbaum is a Diplomate in Medical School’s Department of Clinical Psychology, an editorial con­ Children’s Theatre Psychiatry (Psychology Section) are sultant for the Journal of Aboormal sponsoring “Neuropsychological Psychology, and the director of clini­ Company organizes Factors and Alcoholism”, a lecture cal training for Wayne State Thursday, November S is the by Dr. Gerald Rosenbaum of the University. scheduled date for the organizational Department of Psychology, Wayne Rosenbaum has published and meeting of the University Theatre State University. presented more than 70 papers on Children’s Theatre Company, in the Rosenbaum's lecture will be schizophrenia, neuropsychology, University Theatre, Marrott Building, Monday, November 8, at 1:30 pm, in psychopharmacology, and clinical 902 North Meridian, at 7 00 pm. the Lecture Hall, Room 104, located training. The group will tour elementary schools and youth groups, presenting various types of theatre entertain­ International programs committee meets ment puppet and marionette show, magic acts, theatre games, and a full- The initial meeting of the Vice and Dean George M. Wilson will be length children’s play. THE ONE MUST-SEE ICE SHOW President’s Committee on Interna­ the speakers. This committee was Writers, singers, dancers, tum­ FOR EVERYONE! tional Programs will be held in the formerly identified as the Chancel­ blers and actors as well as people Roof Lounge of the Union Building, lor’s Committee on International interested in all phases of technical Featuring Sesame Street Characters November 16, from 11:30 to 1:30 Programs. theatre are needed. Nine invitations pm. For futher information call the for performances during the spring Vice Chancellor John Buhner International Programs office, Room semester have already been received 103, Union Building, 264-7294. by the theatre department. Students attend For further information, call 264-7659 or 264-4796. restaurant convention ONLY MARRIED COUPLES CAN DO IT! by Jo Ellen Dyer . . . AND GET PAID FOR IT TOO!! Restaurant, Hotel, and Institu­ What do you have to do? tional Management (RH1) students Simply ihow up at a prearranged time and place with your *pou*e and fill out a from IUPUI took part in the Indiana confidential questionnaire about marriage Each couple will be paid S6 for Restaurant Association show, Sep­ participating. tember 19-21 by observing exhibits Who can participate? and/or taking part in running the All couplet who have been married two year* or longer (age* 20-40). RHI IUPUI booth. The students were Who do you have to contact to participate? released from all RHI classes in order Call 923-1121 ext. 204 ask for Kandi Schmcdel. She will arrange a convenient to attend the annual show, which time for you to come in. was held at the Convention Center. BOTH MEMBERS OF A COUPLE MUST TAKE PART The show consisted of purveyors of food, equipment, and virtually ’6 nans FOR *3“ anything connected with food ser­ TO AIL IUPUI STUDENTS vice. Major companies from the mid­ west had exhibits, introducing new FACULTY AND STAFF items such as yogurt ice cream. New and improved equipment included electronic bar systems which dis­ pense liquor in controlled amounts by the ringing up of the drink on the cash register. Seminars given by midwestem businessmen and educators centered around reducing food costs, increas­ ing production and personnel and training Discounts on for these shows: The National Restaurant Associ­ ation holds an annual show in Chi­ |J Friday, November 12-8:00 PM cago at McCormicks Place. Like the Saturday, November 13-1:00 PM IRA, it informs those in the field of N Deadline for purchase of discounted tickets is international trends so they can con­ tinue to be competitive. 12:00 noon Thursday, November 4 This year's show was educational ||T ickets now on sale in the Student Activity Offlc and allowed RHI classes the oppor­ tunity to meet and talk with people Union Buildirg, Mezzanine; 264-8265 in the restaurant business who have Indianapolis Campus Bookstores first hand knowledge and experience. 6 SAGAMORE 1,1976 Solar energy project funds available in Indiana BSU plans Metros, Sugar Bowl trip Lieutenant Governor Robert D. released the Program Opportunity due to delays within ERDA, the PONs were not issued until mid Oc­ On, Director of the Indiana Depart­ Notices (PONs) to the states almost The Black Student Union u meals (and brunch on December 27), tober. ’This ERDA delay puts us in • ment of Commerce, announced last •x weeks behind schedule. The PONs organizing a trip to New Orleans for tickets to the Stgai Bowl (Ian. 1) critical time frame,” said Kibler. week that federal funds are now include a description of the program three Metros games December 26- games. "The PONs must be received in available for non-readential solar and an application for the grants. January 1. Accomodations wfll be at tin energy demonstration projects. Ac­ According to Thomas F. Kibler, Washington, D.C. on November 19, The cost, including bus fare, Is Marriott Hotel. A J100 non-re funds cording to the Lieutenant Governor, Director of the Indiana Energy Of­ Space heating will be given top 8190 per person (4 per room), or bie deport is due by November 14. the federal Energy Research and De­ fice, PONs were to be available in priority while combined heating/ S20S (2 per room). Provided are: For further information, call velopment Administration (ERDA) early in September, 1976. However, cooling projects will be dfr-empha- boxed lunches en route, rix hot Michele McLucaa, George Simpson, Children’s Bureau needs homes sized Also, exclusive hot water sys­ or Andrew Valentine at 264-2279. The Children's Bureau of Indi­ many cases those youngsters placed tems will not be eligible. Hot water anapolis. Inc., has a real need for in Foster Boarding Care face a systems will be conadered only if Competition proposed people who would be willing to separation anxiety when leaving part of a combined heating/cooling share their homes with youngsters their own families. Helping theae system. for foreign students Kibler stated that cost sharing who, as a temporary matter, are young people work through their between ERDA and the applicant The Institute of International unable to live with their parent! problems and become better will be emphasized. ERDA has allo­ Education and the Academy of These homes are especially scarce adjusted can be personally cated S7.500.000 for this project and International Busmen is sponsoring for school-aged children, especially gratifying. will issue 35 to 50 grant awards. a nationwide competition amongst teenagers, for families of children, The Children’s Bureau com­ foreign students. “Although ERDA has put a and for children with fairly severe pensates families caring for foster Undergraduate and graduate stu­ medical problems. Some young children on a per diem basis and strain on the application process by its unnecessary delays, we are hope­ dents are encouraged to submit pregnant women also need a place provides for medical care and other proposals for papers in the area of i ful that some Indiana firms will ap­ to live both before and after their additional necesaary expenses. international burinen. ply for this worthwhile federal pro­ child is born. If interested in finding out Further inform at Ion may be ob­ gram,” said On. Anyone interested Foster Boarding Care can be an more about the Foster Boarding tained by calling the International enriching and rewarding experience, Care program, you should contact in further information should con­ tact the Indiana Energy Office, 803 Services Office, Bloomington, (812) those interested should be mature Marion Wagner at the Children’s 337-9086. and able to cope with problems. In Bureau office, 634-6481.______State Office Building, Indianapolis. SPECIAL IUPUI DISCOUNT i for Students & Faculty

IUPUI STUDENT IDENTIFICATION

John Doe 377 0 00001

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DO YOU THINK WI LL AND THE J u s t IMAUIN k! TMk tv t» HAVE A LAD* MWTI TUPHSVAW PRESIDENT? OH SUUL ball vwll m WUTV IN THE I A VIRV WHITE HOUSE.’ fad. • tune of year that tends HISTORIC annually before it pemei on OCCASION November 22. If the influence of the Sun dons tins on natives I of other ngn a, yon can imagine what it does to peraons who actually pin-bom. It's tune to zing yon p a id ------grand toreeniata, seam s dynamos and all-round good fellows of Soorpso but I ? do ro and ran! WUa the h diMrtuni I jwtt apphnd to the top frequently are altogether too accurata, moat natives of the eighth sodiacal ngn are a senes of contradic­ tions Astrologers won't even united on whether you've ruled by Man or Pluto, < n r you're a fixed (deure) sign and yet alao a water (sentiment) ngn so that you alternate between mandible degrees of evnnce end e certain ttoppy affection AH UUSS IT S for a very selected few, you've the fearful but lowly scorpion at one stage of THAT THICK MORGAN ACC INT it yet always potentially a aoarmg eagle capable of / In toort, Scorpio, you've a mem This is • good place to sat down some of the out a lot of misunderstandings because yours is the H t Ufa of all and the one gifted with the greatest Ulck become totally preoccupied with the chore at hand and of hatmg everybody around you While you oartamiy hate better than other tops and enn take sweeping vengeance without batting an aye. you actually tend to give others the benefit of the doubt and try to hke them until they tot you down Then you're relent leas at getting even In work, there is no more rehab 1c or efficient person in getting things done and you're inclined to be utterly loyal, honest, and honorable Of course, you repay any ALL IV I GOT TO DO IS UtMLMttt W Ugn of dirtoyilty, crookedness or even nupected dishonor with actions that are THE NANUS Of ALL not sneaky (aa is usually attributed to Scorpio) but direct, exaperated. and THE ST ATI S IVI W IN devastating ARRESTED N Mare than mow ugns of the zodiac, Scorpio is powerfully motivated by the aaoendant (ugn rnuig at the moment of birth), your entire personality is colored by tf and. bemg beacaily s rather shy person at heart, you're glad to appear Up be something etoe As a consequence of this factor m yovr horo­ scopes, Scorpio people are frequently outgoing, charming, likeable, witty, aoci able and even sunny All, that u, on the surface And this u where one of the m Wearing this mask on your face, you are conudered contradictory or deceptive when you respond to a person or UtwaUon with your true nature In addition, many of them nung Ugns make you almost tm posable to know truly web It it, m fact, sometimes mid that nobody ever knows everything there to to know about a native of Soorpso The natural reserve coupled wtfh a natural suuudon of others' motives cause husbands and wives of the ugn to bold back something private evea after many years of mamage Few zodiacal ugns are more capable of getting bombed out of tbeu skulls and learning to hke tt. In the same contradictory pattern, however, no other Ugn is ao richly capable of casta* aude hfelong habits of an adverse nature and turning over a new leaf This to, indeed, courage a quality frequently true of Scorpio people Astrologers sometimes refer to Scorpio as the ugn of sexuality This diche to generally misunderstood, however Although it to true that sea plays a ugm fleant role m the hves of you people, it can be either a oontoructm or • nega five factor Scorpsonic personnel tend to be either great lovers of mx or equaby repulsed by tt. but either way, the influence is powerful and thorn who are turned off by sexual matters often make s Big Deal of it Natives of the ugn have a magnetic offbeat kmd of *>peal that exerts a strong influence oa car tarn other p n s It's easy to become obsessed wtth a Unking Scorpio perron and to aae what you peeler to me there Sometimes it's genuine, and sometimes it tonl. In my rand, there is no more m alpied ngn throughout toUory than Scot pro mid I have modifmd my humorous approach to you people knowmg this to be true Learn to be more genumeky likeable, open, compemronate and forgiv mg don't forever regard one torroa or one mnes of traits as permanently objectionable seek more flexibility around others and y o u ! derive h e y n o s c o t u a ia t s I DOSCT KNON KELLY . , youraeir t h a t m c a a n g v a n Ml AND D U K E D A D D Y DCS NO OUT FRONT? BkLN TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHY MOM ORDERED A M O V IN G V A N FAMOUS PEOPLE BORN UNDER SCORPIO Trot toy Perry Smtth of “ la Cold Blood" infamy Charts* Manwn .. Teddy Roosevelt Goebbeis £ai Shek Lee Grant Keats Richard Hams Michael Gary Player Indira Gandhi Mane Antoinette Chnrtos . . . Walter CronkUe Aft Carney DENNIS HAMILTON . . . Curie . . Btoy Graham Katherine Hepburn Martin Luther . Richard Burtoa Lucky I imano ... Gen Patton ... Alger Hiss ... HerarSal ifll i i r . . Bob Kennedy Mmio Thomas DeGaulk

/ 8 SAGAMORE Scholarships available at I.U. Study programs in Madrid, Lima available Nuke engineer resigns Barth Nears: Citing safety prob­ The Dcutscher Akademisher Indiana Unjverrity maintains full AH regular IUPUI students may nance for 10 months beginning lems of “far-reaching ■gnifkance," AuiUutchdienst (DAAO) it offering academic year programs in Madrid. apply for University loans and scho­ October I, 1977. another nuclear engineer has quit his two scholarships to I.U. student! of Spain and in Lima, Peru for qualified larships which are applicable to the I.U. is also offering two job as technical adviser to the govern­ all disciplines except medicine and exchange scholarships with the Ger­ undergraduate! Students earn direct program fee! The deadline for filing 1977/ ment’s Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ pharmacy. man universities at Kiel and Berlin. I.U. credit, not transfer credit. 1978 applications is November 15, sion (NRC). Candidates must be between 18 Eligible students include seniors, grad Any undergraduate with a strong 1976. Forms may be obtained from Ronald Fluegge, who had ad­ and 32 years of age with at least a graduate students, and outstanding academic background-no matter Professor Nancy Newton, 502C vised the NRC for about two years, Bachelor's degree at the time of the juniors (under certain conditions). what Us major-may apply. All Cavanaugh, 264-7342 or 264-8206. charged that the Commission has beginning of the grant. The awards For further information contact applicants must have completed two covered up serious safety problems in include round-trip international Jan Griffin, International Services, yean of college Spanish or the equi­ at least 10 of the nation's 61 atomic transportation, tuition, and mainte­ Bloomington. (812) 337-3563. valent by the time the program Librarians sponsor start! power plant! Fluegge is the wcond fall workshop technical adviser to leave the NRC in the last year. Three nuclear scientists ‘Group’ workshop planned On November 5 the Indiana with General Electric also reigned Education plans Library Association-Technical Serv­ last winter, citing safety problem! The Bureau of Adult Studies, approach to assist in learning how to ices Roundtable is sponsoring a Fall Specifically, Fluegge is con­ I.U., Bloomington, will hold its use the processes and procedures of counseling sessions Workshop which will attract approx­ cerned about sudden rises in preswre 408th Participation Training Insti­ group discusson more effectively in imately 150 persons from around the in ten of the 31 atomic power plants tute for two weekends, November 6. groups of all kinds. Open counseling for advance state who are mrtVesled in library in the U.S. which are cooled by pres­ 7. 8 and Nov. 12. 13. 14 at the Indi­ The workshop may be taken for reg in ration will be conducted by the service. surized water. In the first eight ana University Medical Center to two hours of graduate credit or for School of Education adviaon on They will meet on the IUPUI months of this year, he says, the ten make attendance more convenient non-credit. For further information November S, 8 and 9, from 3:00 to Campus in the Blake Street Library plants had 30 “upward excurrions" for Indianapolis students and for per- call The Bureau of Adult Studies, 6.00 p.m. in the Marott Building for a series of mini-workshops on in pressure, exceeding safe limits. sons'who work full-time. 812-337-5449 or Jan Hoffman at gym. . cataloging, acquisitions and techni­ Fluegge suggested that these mrious The institute is an experiential 264-4787 or Jane Root, 924-8270, cal services administration. rises in pressure could lead to explo­ workshop using a structured Indianapolis Institute Coordinators. All education students are en­ A featured speaker will be sions and leaks, endangering people couraged to take advantage o f ad­ Elizabeth Dickinson, Head of the who live near the nuke plant! He vance registration. Appointments Book Catalog Editing Section of the charged that the NRC has "time and for those students who need special Hennepin County Library, Edina, time again . . . covered up and times are made by calling 264-3704. Minnesota. The subject of her talk brushed aside nuclear safety prob­ GALS & GUYS will be “Cataloging Consumerism.” lems of far-reaching dgniflcance."

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1976-77 IUPUI M etros set for winning season Metros Mike Hams (left), Dale the ten home games for 1976-77. Taylor, Keith Nye, Julius Norman Coach Kirby Overman (left) and and Bob Woodford check out the assistant coach Sam Johnson kneel in SUte Fairgrounds Coliseum, scene of front. (

going to see some rinky dink, second- by D.V. Stock NCAA, but feels the schedule has Southern University from Baton Overman aresses the team as a The schedule is tougher: the rate intramural team, they're going toughened up enough to make peo­ Rouge, which w u first in the nation unit in his coaching, an approach player* are taBer: and Coach Kirby to tee a college basketball team.” ple take notice. in offense last year, and other teams that he developed first as coach of Overman expects a good year of col­ Overman concedes that the team “It's (the schedule) oonaderabty like Northern Michigan and Wayne the 1973 SUte Champion New lege bndtetbaB from the IUPUI may suffer tome growing paint this different from before. Last year we SUte. Albany High School team, and later Metros. Thin year he predicts winning year, but is confident the Metros will had quite a few regional campuses on “We will still be pUying s few as a coach at Samford University in more than 20 of 28 games on the have everything together to realize a the schedule, now those campuses regional campuses, who have weak AUbama. ticket this season ;a vast improve­ winning season. don't want to play us-we're just too teams, but there are only three or He expects a few attitude prob­ ment over last year's 13-14 lafley In his second year of coaching good for them,” Overman said. four of those,” Overman said, "and lems with pUyers as they try to cope “If people come to see us once, here. Overman is disappointed that This year the Metros will face I will be very disappointed if we have with the increases in pressure and and they like basketball, they'll be the Metros have not yet gained teams like Eastern Illinois, which was another 13-14 year. We dtould win competition in the rapidly growing back,” Overman said. "They're not admission to Division II of the third in the national tournament, more than 20 games.” team. Continued next page

/ CONTINUED Many Metros FROM PAGE 9 “The role that these people (on players who are thinking about the firsts’ the team) must accept this year may future. be different from that they’ve had, One of Overman’s complaints is and that will determine how tough that the basketball program is not for we are this year,” Overman said. acknowledged by the univenity and “If these people can accept that has no budget. The funds come out role of not being a star, we'll have a of ticket sales, and support from Metros tough team. We’re not trying to build local businesses Things are better one all-American, we’re trying to than last year, and Overman has been build a team,” Overman stressed. told that if attendance at the games this This year’s Metros are primarily reaches 4,000, the budget application transfer students and returning play­ will be reconsidered for next year. year ers. Four of those returning were Without definite indications of increased student interest and starters on last year's team, and by J . Bruce Parker increased ticket sales, though, growth another was a Metro two seasons ago. The 1976-77 1UPU1 Metro bas­ of the team may be stunted by the Overman was particularly pleased ketball season is off and running. with his recruitment success with university’s refusal to get approval 4 Coach Kirby Overman and Assistant for Division II status and lack of transfer students, which he prefers Coach Sam Johnson held try-outs on because of the advantage their col­ funds. October 15 and 18 for IUPUI stu­ lege basketball experience gives The Metros will be playing more dents who were interested in becom­ them. Coach Kirby Overman away games this year, on mainly ing a member of the Metros He doesn’t see any problem with overnight trips, and will add air travel gain Division II status, but keeps that The try-outs resulted in the the new team and feels it has “excel­ on the top of his list of goals for the to their means of transportation as addition of four “walk-on” players lent balance.” but he hat not yet Metros’ development. Also, with the they fly to Michigan and New to help out the four returning let- decided on a starting five as a unit. tougher season, he expects the Orleans. termen, three transfer students and “Well be announcing starters game- Metros to draw enough attention to Still, travel will be mainly by bus one freshman recruit, a total of 13 by-game," he said, adding that he themselves to gain student and legis­ or car, and the team members will players on this year’s team. In this does not expect to play the ume lative support for the team. have to cope with travel fatigue-and article, you. the student will have a starting five for the duration of the Overman feels that may affect the “The Metros would give IUPU1 chance to meet each player as an game or season. playing. an identity-and if we have identity, individual. Also you’ll learn more “I expect to play 7 or 8 players The nonexistent budget also we have unity,” Overman said, add­ about the coaching staff who make a game,” he said, adding that he felt hurts recruiting, although Overman ing that he feels there are some ele­ the decisions. such strategy gave the team an even expects to continue his success in ments in the univenity who don’t There are alot of new Tints' i better balance and sense of unity - that area this year. want the team to provide that kind involved in this year’s basketball pro­ along with spreading that valuable Overman graduated from Ball of unity. ’The team would give stu­ gram. This is the first season in five experience around. State University in 1962 with a dents something to focus on, though, years that the Metros have had a Also. Overman warns against the degree in Phyncal Education, and something to tie this campus toget­ place to play their games that they assumption that a starter last year went on to success in High School her.” he said. can call “home”. It is the first season will be a starter this y ear-“ there’s no basketball coaching, which culmi­ Overman also feels very strongly the team has £cen able to afford any guarantee,” he said nated in his New Albany team's cap­ about the basketball opportunities trips away from the mid-west area to As the team grows, Overman ture of the 1973 Indiana State provided by playing as a Metro, and play other teams. This year, the team feels the players must increase their Championship. He was awarded the says he thinks a couple of the current plans a three game road trip to New levels of competence in order to stay Ball State Alumni Award for Best players could easily play pro ball, Orleans over the Christmas holidays. in starting spots. “There won’t be a Coach of 1973, and also coached the It is the first time the team will place for a big duck in a little pond team. The players on the team have Indiana AU-Star team to two victo­ fly to a game, previously all travel anymore." he said. worked out with some of the Pacers ries against the Kentucky All-Stars in has been by car or bus. “There is an advantage here, in over the summer, they’ve gotten 1974. Also it is the first season the Indianapolis, that they don’t have at exposure to the caliber of player He “is a very optimistic coach,” Metros have had a player of AU-Star IU or Purdue, in that we are in the they'll find in professional basket­ he says, but he expects a lot from his status on the squad. JuUus Norman, same town with an NBA franchise ball, and they are seen by the coach. team. “YouII work hard on and off Overman was disappointed That is an advantage, and there are the court,” he has told them, “but who was a member of the 1973 Indi­ about the failure of the Metros to definite opportunities for Metro none of you will outwork me.” ana AU-Star team, joins the Metros and his high school Coach Kirby Overman for his two remaining years of eligibility. Johnson continues as No. 1 assistant Remember, the Metros begin the season November 13 against the Ath­ letes in Action at the Fairgrounds CoUseum. The Metros first inter-squad by J. Bruce Parker in Arkansas, but after one semester, scrimmage game is Saturday, Samual Johnson begins his fifth decided to join the Air Force. In the November 6 in Carthage, Indiana.( season as the number one assistant Air Force. Coach Johnson was Game time is 7:30 pm. Where is coach for the Metros. mvolved with recruiting and special Carthage? Southeast of Indianapolis Four years ago, Johnson retired services, which included coaching the off of US 40. from the Air Force with 20 years of base basketball team. After complet­ The next time you wiU be able experience and decided to start a ing his degree in physical education to see the Metros in their home new career by using his Gl Bill to at 1UPU1, Coach Johnson became a opener. November 13 against Ath­ gam a college education. faculty member at the School and letes in Action at the State Fair­ While taking his undergraduate i full-time assistant to Coach Overman. grounds Coliseum. You fans wiU work in physical education Sam used Johnson explained his responsi­ recognize many members of this his spare time to help out the bas­ bilities with the team, “My Tint job year's team as over half of the team Coach Overman perches on grand­ ketball program and was a very is to back up the coach 100 percent products. stands at the Naval Armory during important cog in the beginning of the in his philosophy of the game, in the Season tickets may stUl be pur­ Metros practice sessions. Overman says be wfl not de*»ate . Parting Metros. area of discipline and on the court chased in any Indianapolis Campus five because the team's versa titty Coach Johnson is a native of during practice. This doesn’t mean Bookstore. The S 10 tickets are good this year allows him to play seven Evansville, Indiana where he gradu­ that 1 must give up my ideas as an for aU 10 home gam es. . . a savings | or eight players reguiarty . Photo by ated from high school. He was then of $5 over the regular admittance > individual, I can contribute these Dennis Hauser Coach Sam Johnson offered an athletic grant to a school ideas to help the team too.” price for the season. KEITH NYE At Shortndgr High School Nye BILL FINLEY averaged 10 points per game and was BOB WOODFORD 4T* recruited by Valencia junior College 4' Forward in Florida, where he was an All-Con­ Guard Physical Education Major 4 * r Physical Education Major ference, All-Division player, aver­ Guard aging 16 points per game. Nye also BiU Finley a one of the shortest Senior Keith “Coro bread" Nye Pfey steal Education M^jov made the Florida Junior College All- members of the Metro line-up, but will be completing his second and Star team. h u advantages which make up for his final year in the Metro uniform dur­ Nye led the Metros last year ui height disadvantage. The 21-year-old Bob Woodford U retumins for ing the 76-77 season. blocked shots with 49, and he phyncal education major a and* just his fourth season in a Metro uniform The 22-year-old physical educa­ expects the increase m competition at 6 foot. The 160 pound transfer u ag u a rd . tion major stands 6*5", and plans to to help him better his old records student h u worked with Metro The 6’1*\ 180 pound phykcal use his height to advantage with his and performances this season. coach Kirby Overman before, as s new comparably tall teammates. He education major will be hitting the member of the New Albany High returns as the Metros second leading hardwood in his familiar number 20 School Championship team scorer and leading rebounder from this season, as one of the four retur­ Overman pointed out that In his first two seasons with the last year’s 13-14 squad. ning starters on the Metro team. Kinky is probably best remembered Metros, Woodford was the mam a He looks forward to the Coach Overman cautioned for setting s new scoring record of 36 ring threat for the team, but with the increased level of competition in the against expecting Woodford to start, points during thow chsmpiondup addition of a talker, stronger front Metro's schedule this year, and to the though, as he warned, “lust realize days. line, his main job will be to work the increased assurance of the team and that because a player started last year “ He's an exccQent shooter tnd ball to the big men up front, f o o ­ Coach Kirby Overman. doesn't guarantee that he will be a passer ami penetrator," said ting when he has an open Aot. “ Last year was a new situation starter this year. I fully expect to use Overman, adding, "He is very quick - or eight players in every Woodford is the only Metro in for Coach Overman and many of the I would match him with anybody for the school's athletic history to have ball players, including myself," Nye quickness." The 21 -year-old Woodford is a scored more than 1,000 career said. ‘This year we have direction As a transfer student from Ten graduate of Wakungton High School, points, and he sees the 76-77 season and we know our goals." nessee Tech, Finky will be working where he was a two-starter for Coach as a challenging opportunity to “Also, the better schedule which rot only with Overman, but alao Basil Sfreddo’s Continentals, and increase that record as a part of the we have will be a factor in motivating with Julius Norman, who was also 10.1 points per Metro team. us to play our best," he added. part of the 1973 State Champion Team. Whik on that team, Finky averaged 18.3 points per game and Team builds with veteran performers was named third team All-State Player p rofits by D.V .Stock and J Brace Parker Finky is expected to play the point guard pout ion for the Metros DALETAYLOR have ft off by the time we play at this season, and Overman will be JULIUS NORMAN Sophomore Carthage. He’s already lost most of looking to him for kadership on the Junior court as a play-making guard______it, and 1 think he’s going to be 6 7 " Forward/Center ready." Guard Last Year’s MVP Last year Taylor averaged 17.7 Physical Education Major Physical Education Major points per game and 12.S rebounds Julius Norman transfers to the averaged 20 points a galne, earning to lead the team in both categories, Metros this year, after playing his himself a slot on the 1973 Indiana Sophomore Dale Taylor, last but Overman expects him to have to freshman year at Vincennes Junior AU-Star team. year’s Most Valuable Player on the work much harder this year. College where he sveraged 19 points Overman feels Norman is an Metro team, will be returning for his “Someone like Dale is going to per gsme, and his sophomore year at exciting player, and says there is "no second Metro mason. The 6’6" phy­ play better this year because there is Samford University* where he aver­ question that he can average 30 sical education major will be working more competition and he’ll just have aged 19.8 points an outing. pouits a game." under a handicap this yaar, though, to play better. His mental attitude is The 6 7 " 2 1-year-old physical Norman is an excelknt ksper, as he returned for training twenty very good." education major weighs 190 pounds, and will be counted on heavily to pounds overweight. Taylor will be expected to deli­ and is reunited on the Metros with rebound from either guard or for­ T told him that he wouldn't ver as a scorer and rebounder, mak­ Coach Overman and Bill Finley, who ward, u he will be swinging from one play if he didn't lorn the weight,** ing big contributions to the team's were both part of the 1973 Indiana position to the other, depending on mid Overman, “and 1 think he will inside game.______State Championship Team. the needs of the team. DAVE HARRIS Norman is the first player recrui­ He made his decision to tranrfer Sophomore ted to IUPUI with AU-Star creden­ after finding he would once again be 6*5 **■ tials, and as a member of the cham­ working with Overman, and expects MIKE HARRIS Forward pionship team under Overman, he s good season in the Metro uniform. Senior Physical Education Major 6 7 " Center Sophomore Dave Hams, last AUSTRJS PURVUCIS Phyricnl Education Major year’s Most Improved Player, is Sophomore returning to the Metro courts and is 6 ’S" hoping to gain even more experience Forward Harris graduated from Arsenal and finesse this year as he turns his Physical Education Major Technical High School, where he 6'S“, 180 pound frame to Metro Austria Purvlicis is a returning averaged 21.9 points per game, which duties. Metro, although he red-shirted last earned him a spot on the All-City, “ Dave’s biggest problem was the season after taking s year off for per­ All-Sectional, and All-Regional lack of experience, and he's worked sonal reasons. The 20-year-old teams hard over the summer." Coach sophomore h u three years of eligibi­ Overman feds that Harris hu a Overman said. "His ball-handling was lity left, and at 6’S", and 20S lot of experience, having played with weak, but with the new, more pounds, the physical education major V V three other schools, and considers balanced team we have this year, his is looking forward to being a part of him a “strong player aamt.” ball-handling won't matter u much." the rapidly growing Metro team. Senior Mike Harris is a traufer Harris wfll be playing center this Harris averaged 12.1 points per He is working with a new group from Wichita State University and year, and should put his height to game last year, and was named to of players this year, except for Bob \ Amarillo Junior college, and is the good un u he is expected to AU-To urn ament at Transylvania Uni- Woodford, and he has never before tallest member of the Metros at 6*7**. rebound heavily and clog up the versity in Lexington, Ky, where the worked with Coach Overman, so he He is expected to deliver a In spite of his height, though, he h middle on defense. Metros participated in the holiday will be facing some adjustments this strong defenkve rok for the Metros, not the largest member of the ta rn , His height, combined with his tourneys. year. weighing in at I9S. reported wUhagnesa to work, dili­ If he continues to develop his Purrhas ■ a North Central H«h ding forward for the team. The 22-year old Physical Educa­ gence in practice, and experience in game as he has so far under Overman, School graduate who averaged 11.6 "Aus is looking very, very tion major comes to IUPUI after college basketball dkould make Harris the Phyucal Education major will points per game his senior year, along food," said Overman. “He's s very being forced by NCAA dfcgdfcy an interesting player to watch during provide the Metros with an ace with being named to the AB-Couaty sound fundamental player and we rates to raddHrt one mama. the 76-77 Metro meaoa. team. ______know be’a going to help us a tot M fT E C S C C A D y I I t JfE A /C N CPENEIR

IUPUI Cheerleaders Metroi Cheerleader! warm up for the Tint game by practi­ cing ■ pyramid formation. The Cheerleader!, elected only last week, are(left to right, bottom) Karen Zarvas, Linda Gray*, Kim Polem; (middle) Emily Booth, Cindy Taylor;

RIGHT Lad year'! ‘Mod Valuable Player', Dale Taylor, p o et the bail above bukel before completing a driving 'duff ‘ layup rfiot.

LEFT Julius Norman, left, fights for post ion againd num­ ber 10, Dave Dunbar and Gary Robertaon. Norman it a junior trana- fer dudent from Samford University and Coach Overman mya, “There is no quedion that he can average 30 points a game." The 1976-77 Metros who are readying for the up- Scott, Dave Dunbar, and Julius Nomun.(itanding) coming Mason we: (left to right, kneeling) Aston Manager Dave Weatherford, Dale Harris, Keith Whyte. Bill Finley, Bob Woodford, Asairiant DMe Taylor, Mike Harris, Austria Purriids, Garry Coach Sam Johnson, Coach Kirby Overman, JamesJ Roberson, Wayne Taylor, and Manager Dana

LEFT ABOVE Sophomore center-forward, Date Coach Kirby Overman directs Taylor holds ball above his head Metros practices from grandstands. and ju* out of reach of senior Guard Tony Whyte (foreground) center. Mike Hwris. Harris h o w hia tie frame form while keep­ transferred to IUPUI from Wichi­ ing eyes on the ball (not pictured). ta State Unsverrity and at a very Whyte is i fredunan. recruited fast 6*7" win add *iM y and from I.U. Kokomo speed to an already quick Metros TONY WHYTE: only froshrecruit has no basketball program, there was TONY WHYTE no problem with eligibility when Whyte transferred to lUPUi. He graduated from Kokomo Haworth High School, where he averaged 14 points a game, and then added to his basketball experience while he was in the army at Fort Tony Whyte is considered Coach Ord, California. There be played on Kirby Overman's only freshman the bate team, averaging 21 points recruit, but Overman explained the per game. S‘I0", ISO pound, electronic engi­ In a Metro uniform for the first neering major is not really a raw time. Whyte will be playing guard, freshman recruit. and will be expected to develop Whyte is a transfer student from strength as a penetrator, along with IU, Kokomo, and though he is still furthering the team effort that classified a freshman, he has Overman emphasizes by getting the attended the university. Because IUK ball to the open man for points.

Senior guard. Bob Woodford (left) plays defense agamst SYCAMORE SHOPS teammate, Dave Harris, sophomore, during Metros practice •

by J . Bruce Parker dents from junior colleges or univer­ walk-ons who have made the Metro Whenever a basketball season sities (4) walk-on candidates who are squad. begins, the fir* thing a coich looks students at the university, but have for are players who can do the job not been recruited by the coaching for him on the basketball court. The *aff. Fir*, it Garry Roberson, a coach will look for players in four Every once in a while you'll find recent graduate of Indianapolis' areas: (I) the lettermen from la* two or three walk-ons skillful enough Washington High School Garry is year's team (2) freshman recruits to play on a college team. This year 6'6*' tall and weighs 190 pounds. He from high schools (3) transfer stu­ IUPUI is fortunate to have three will be used at both center and for­ ward posit ions Garry is a freshman, and u yet, is undecided on what his major field of study will be.

TAYLOR

Second, it Wayne Taylor, a graduate of Park dale High School in ^ PRESENTS the state of Maryland where he aver­ aged IS points and seven rebounds per game. After graduation he A SURE CURE FOR THE entered Prince George Community College and played in *x games, but TERMINAL MUNCHIES had to leave school and come to Indianapolis because his father EVERY MONDAY changed jobs. This Fall, Wayne enrolled as a & freshman at IUPUI and plans to TUESDAY major in Psychology. At 6'6" tall and Levis 2IS pounds Wayne who will play at Chambray Shirt the center and forward portions, 3 TACOS for $1.19 said, “I think the game will be more exciting for the fins now that the dunking rule has been reinstated.” There » not much in *ii» wortd that emit bo improved But Levi's SCOTT Chambray Miirt may fust be one. Built to Iasi, with classic Levi's £ DON’T DRINK THE WATER Third, is James Scott from and that sod blue color mat goes Wichita, Kansas, where he attended HAVE A COLD BEER INSTEAD. Southeast High School avengmg St WE SERVE SUDS ON SUNDAY 14.6 paints a gaaae. He is in Indiana­ polis bring with his Aunt, while REG. 14.50 attendmg IUPUI. James is a 6*1". SPECIALS.99 160 pound freshman guard ami has not yet decided upon a major a m of *wty. ASSISTANT COACH JERRY GURRADO Alto on the IUPUI coachmg stiff it part-time uaM iot coach Jerry Gumdo, of Columbus, Indi­ ana. Coach Gumdo it a graduate of Knox High School, near South Bend, where he played basket ball and baae- ball. From Knox he went to Ball State University, graduating in 1973. After graduation. Coach Gumdo served as assistant basketball coach at Greenwood High School for three yean. When Coach Overman was look­ ing for another assistant, Gumdo heard from “a friend of a friend" that interviews were still being con­ ducted and he decided to try. After being accepted, Gumdo spent last season with the Metros and was a great asset to Coach Overman and ' the team. Coach Gumdo evaluated his first year with the tquad, "I thought I knew a lot about basketball until I worked for Coach Overman, but from what I've learned last season, I’ve developed a whole new perspec­ tive of the game."

The Metroettes Regular aipporten of the Metros, the Metroettes, take time off from practicing half-time dance routines to make porters announcing the ale of Metros season tickets.

IUPUI Pep Band

The IUPUI Pep Band, left and right, practice in the basement of Cava­ naugh Hall. The Pep Band will supply musical accompaniment for the Metros as they romp over foes this year. Anyone who is interested in playing in the Pep Bank may rtOl join the group which practices every Monday at 8K30 pm in the Cava­ naugh Hall recreation room. New from Levi’s! CITATION. Movin’ On” leans.

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the cutting down of the Georgian bu­ Jimmy Carter could not pick apart reaucracy from 300 departments and the Ford Administration, so he ap­ agencies to 22 - was a farce. He did pended the most poisonous name he not dispense with any agencies, he in­ The Sccrpicris Eye could, hoping the constant utterance corporated them. When Carter was of Nixon’s name would delude the done, they were still there, but cam­ voting public into thinking they were Dennis Hamilton And on and on, into the mists of It has all caught up with him. ouflaged under 22 names instead of actually voting fos a "Nixon-Ford” Talk about choking in the utopian pipedreams. J.C. just For twenty months, Carter spoke to 300. And the number of government ticket if they went Republican. But stretch. Talk about snatching defeat couldn’t stop. Ford has rarely charac­ employees increased. So did taxes. small groups, and his promises came sadly for Carter, the public is not so from the jaws of victory. Missing the terized anything more luddly than off as Dreama-Come-True. But the Were the people who had elected easily duped. And it soon became ap­ layup with a second on the dock. when he said “Jimmy Carter will uy last four months, Mr./Ms. J.Q. Public Carter happy? WeO, he didn't run parent that J.C. was using Nixon’s Hitting a homer and forgetting to anything, anytime, anywhere, to be­ have caught his speechei on the Eve­ again, but the man he endorsed lost name simply because there wasn’t come President of the United ning News with Harry and Barbara, by a landslide. touch home plate. enough mud to sling using just Talk about blowing it. States.” It’s true. Carter tried to be and the discrepancies are surfacing. “I will never lie to you,” pro­ Ford’s. everything to everyone, and that can­ Hey, they u y , that isn’t what he said claimed J.C. on at hast a thousand About the time romeone erects When it was too late, Carter’s ad­ not be done. Before his speeches be­ when he was here. occasions, count 'em. On a nation­ the Chokers Hall of Fame, the Jim­ visors said to knock off the Nixon- came nationalized, Carter could get The* people, Georgians not- wide interview show, he announced my Carter Story should be ripe for isms and character assassination, it away with it. If he were campaigning withstanding, don’t know Carter. that if he were ever caught in a he, he induction. Never in history has a wasn’t working. He did, last week before farmers, he would uy to Here is this toothy, grinning little would “probably” withdraw from challenger led an incumbent presi­ but by then his 63% to 29% lead ha^ them, “I’m just like you all - a far­ man from the Georgia hinterlands the election. He was shown a few dent in the polls like J.C. did Gerald dwindled to a mere 4% lead. Some mer. I’ll watch out for you.” If he (Plains) who is uying he will do all lies, such as his 2nd debate statement Ford. Last July, after the Democratic polls had the race even. Either way, were in front of busineu types, sud­ of these things for America, but how that he “never advocated cutting 1S National Convention, Carter led Ford the sheer power of the incumbency denly he was no longer a fanner. do we know that he can? Where’s his million dollars from the defenu bud­ by a 63% to 29% margin. That’s is enough to carry Ford to victory. “ I’m just like you all - a business­ track record? get” (he did actually, on more than more than a landslide: that's aeda- J.C. is being haunted by the man. I’ll watch out for you.” In mat ion. His acceptance speech had Well, it’s small, but it’s there. If one occasion), yet no one has seen spectre of himself - all of his selves. front of a conservative audience, he liberal ideologues wailing in the you haven't heard much about it, his withdrawal notice yet. Which, of Associated Press has been filing away was the companionate humanitarian aisles. “More jobs!" cried Jimmy that’s because it's not a record one is course, means he lied about with­ Carter statements in a computer “I am morally opposed to abortion, (eye contact, dramatic pause). “ Leu inclined to brag over. Yea, Carter was drawing if he were ever caught lying. bank for months now. A computer ladies and gentlemen.” But in front The people sensed it, and the polls government!” “No more vetoes!” elected governor - over Lester Mad­ operator thought he'd ask the com­ "Leu taxes!” "New leadership!” of liberal audiences, he quick- dox, a man destined to be defeated. began to change. puter how Carter stood on various changed into Mr. Progressive: 'National health insurance!" “Hum- Once in, every newspaper in Georgia Still, Carter could have taken issues. The computer found him, phrey-Hawkins!” "Balanced bud­ “ Ladies and gentlemen, I am against uve one regarded Carter as generally Ford had he only not resorted to unbelievably, taking as many as three a constitutional amendment to ban get!" “Abortions!" "1 will never lie ineffective. One of his ulf-pro- what is known in your dead language positions on an issue. to you!” abortion.” claimed “proudest achievements” classes as the argument urn ad homi- It will all be over tomorrow. nem. For you French students, that's And one thing has become apparent. where you try to win a debate by as­ The public is listening. After Water­ sassinating your opponent's charac­ gate, folks just aren’t accepting ter, rather than on the merits of your things at face value. They’re looking arguments. When the tide began to beyond the words, to the logic, to shift a couple of months ago and Car­ the conclusions, to the feasibility of ter saw that his Great Promises were what was said. For awhile, Carter had being shot down even by some Dem­ us believing in a glorious dreamworld / ocrats, he began to panic. So, al­ where everyone had everything. And though he had promised he wasn’t that’s where he misjudged the Amer­ going to, he dredged up Watergate ican people. The words were inspir­ and Nixon. Whenever he used Ford’s ing, but empty, meaningless. It was name, he prefixed it with Nixon’s. only a matter of time before people “The Nixon-Ford domestic policies." found out. At least - hopefully - ‘The Nixon-Ford fiscal policies." they found out in time. “The Ninon-Ford foreign policies.”

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• 4 . SAGAMORE 17 NASA plans Nobody wins debate symposium

by Kevin C Eaddey repreaenttng the Libertarian Party, rank! have nan auch notable* u Lee over there "bccauae John Schmitt i* artificial lighting The IUPUI -Stunted" Election "a political philoaophy who* time Harvey Oswald following after her tail." Unintended, Symponum w u held laat Wednenlay h u come", praiaed the virtue*of laia- Ann Riley Owens, representing to be aure, but the gallery howled Earth Nawa: The National Aero­ evening and w u fairly uccenful in •ez-fsire, free and unrcftricted capi- the Soculid Worker* Party, chuckled and the undukeable Ms Owens nautic* and Space Administration providing a forum for the diverae taham, and uipported the abolition a bit and accredited the remark to whole party had been pawing out (NASA) and Rockwell International opinioni and political perauaaoni of of all Uxet, government agencies, the ignorance of dereotyping which anti-eexiri literature, mamtained aa have come up with a plan to brighten a aegment of the achool population. welfare, preacriptioni for drug*, ha* plagued her party, rewriting in even glare. our day* and aoften our night* with The time aeemed to go rapidly, democrati, and republican!. FBI and CIA bugging and All of the gwakeri merited mere artificial aunt and raoona. except for moderator Patrick Haxton wittingly dealt with uirveillance. re fleet ton i of their partin' or candi- According to Krafft Ericke, a McGeever and the paneliati, who atatementi made by Student! for Oweni claimed that in forty datei’ philotophies adentific tdviaer to both NASA and pleaded with the audience to diorten Carter rcpremntative John Schmitt year* of illegal and immoral apying Oweni opening and clonag Rockwell, the artificial aunt - or the quedion and anawer «c*uon by with tongue in check comment* and infatration, backed up through ttatementi were almoil word for "lolettsi" - and moon* - or “lunet­ half an hour. The apectator* turned throughout the night document! obtained in their 340 word excerpt* from Vice-Preadential te*" - could died new light to help thumb* down on thil propoaal, and Schmitt had ruthleialy attacked million lawniit againd the U.S. candidate Will* Mm Reid'* gteech booat food production, lave energy the qucdions, often gwechei them- the Libertarian* a* being "unrealidic Government, "thca acrel police here a week ago. and a*M in nighttime outdoor work aelvet, continued. for reverting back to the done age, agendet have diicovered that we are John Schmitt, very well pre­ Rich aa harveating and oonitruction Though the paneliati tried to impractical bccauae they can’t win an nothing more than a legally certified pared, pleaded for vote* for "the The lunettaa could alto fight crime, maintain a wrioui approach. College election and therefore can not be political party, operating in full view party who gave the working man the according to government adentiaU, Republican John McLane, intro­ taken mrioudy.” He alao criticized of the public within the legal politi­ nght to organize, the party of by illuminating high-crime treat in duced u having hii political birth u the Sodalidi for being "high on cal boundaries." Wilaon, Rooaevctt and Kennedy." major dtiea and eliminating the need a member of the Committee to ideal!an and low on practicality” and She called for a "aocialid recon- McLane referred to Republican for It reel light* Re-Elect the Preiident (CREEP), aid the red of hii commenti were itruction, where the working man candidate* ai if they were Biblical Ericke, who unveiled the plan at aumrned up the irony of hia role and rearved for the "mMguided policies haa the right to make dedaiom that figures and Haxton failed to men­ the recent meeting of the Congress of nearly brought down the houae by of the Republicani,’' the true enemy. effect hi* own life.” She attacked the tion if there were any Libertarian the International Aeronautical Fed­ repeatedly trying to “make thing* Schmitt'• commenti were often Democrati for not nipporting their candidate* anywhere, but laid they eration, tayi the aoletta and lunetta perfectly dear." nirpriaing, in view of the expectation mil againd the FBI-CIA. Schmitt had a “Statement of Principle*" from lyitemi would utilize enormoui By invoking God and country, that the "minor partiei” would be on replied that a preddential candidate which they never deviated. trampoilline-ahaped reflectori float­ hii republican! are offering the the offenove, putting the Democrati hat no bearing on the caae, the deci­ If the “great debatei" between ing in earth orbit. They’d have a Bfe- "freedom to DO, to determine your and Republicani on the defensive. By sion ihould be left to the courts Ford and Carter were won by the tpan of up to 30 year*. The artificial own dediny with the Reagan plat­ turning thia around in hii opening Ironically, the Republican! and American people, then them were •uni and mooni could be turned on form.” He teemed to mention datement, Schmitt darted at a alight Libertarian! were to the right of the won by Nobody, whom Haxton and off at will and could be directed Reagan more than Mr. Ford and alao advantage, and a t the tone for the podium and the Democrati and claim* u waging a tuccewful cam­ at ipedfic land area* ranging from 90 mentioned that the Republican Party red of the evening. Sociahdi were to the left. paign for preddent in California. If to 50,000 square milei. Ericke myi supported the ERA, and "you can go Republican John McLane McGee ver explained it ai the they hadn't been io hilarious they the oo« of placing 10 artificial ahead and m oke dope if you want picked up on thii attitude and luck of the draw, but McLane found might have been boring. By the tune mooni in the iky would be about to do that to youraelf.” Thank you, charged that the Sodalidi were ter a good deal of lymbolian to draw many of you read this w ell have 3540-million alone. John. roririi who were trying to overthrow upon. He committed a faux pat when teen who had the law laugh. Daithi (call me Dave) Haxton, the government, and from whoa he noted that they belonged together

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G a z e tte A SAGAMORE GUIDE TO ENTERTAINM ENT IN INDLANAPOUS

‘Porgy and Bess’ revived; stars Ray, Cleo by M William Lutholtz Once or twice every decade plete success, and a new “grand The new RCA Porgy and Bern American musical folk blow the duit opera" recording has been released, features Cleo Laine and Ray Charles off their 78's and iheet muric to as well as a new jazz version of the in the lead roles with orchestral back­ stage a revival of George Gershwin's opera has been recorded-probably ing from Frank De Vol. Interestingly, opera Porgy and Bess. It seems that the first major one since the Ella the producer is Norman Granz, who this is one of those years. A Broad­ Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong produced the earlier jazz version with way reappearance has been a com­ recording in the fifties. Ella and Louis. For those not familiar with it, the story is about a cripple who falls in love with the woman of a tough Cleo Lame has recorded one of her on the RCA stevedore named Crown. The setting recording of Torgy and leas’ with Ray is Catfish Row, the black ghetto of Charleston, South Carolina and the display that the jazz ride w il never Together, these two are mono­ music is set in the jazz and blues settle for second-best to a bunch of lithic in the same sense as the team­ sounds of the South. grand opera snobs on Broadway. ing of Fitzgerald and Armstrong- This, in fact, is probably the rea­ Which makes them just as snobbish two unique voices, the Ukes of which son for this recording-the difference as their operatic counterparts, the the world will not probably hear between "opera” (which as everyone result being that both aides work again, the likes of which the jazz knows is dull and boring) and "jazz" harder and the final products-on world would mdly be the less in their (which u everyone knows is fun and both rides-are that much better. absence. funky). As a result some people insist When you put Cleo Laine and Between them, they handle a l that Porgy and Bess is merely a musi­ Ray Charles together on the same parts of the opera score. Cleo even cal instead of an opera, while others album, you have the best there is in ends up with some of the songs ori­ violently disagree. It usually ends up jazz today. Cko's voice is the bendl, ginally written for male characters. in the jazz people leaving in a huff end-all voice as far as jazz-and- They are supported ,by an orchestra and putting out "their own" version, Gershwin is concerned, and should of top studiomcn and the Reverend styled completely in jazz terms. make her "Bess" as durable as Ella's. James Cleveland Singers. Ray Charles and Cleo Laine take a break during a recording searion for their Truth be told, opera is not As for Ray Charles, w ell. . . Ray The orchestra is impressive with new jazz interpretation of the George Genhwin opera “Porgy and Bess'. Pro­ always boring, nor is jazz always fun. Charles is Ray Charles and there’s a trombone section, for example, ducer Norman Granz is men in the background. But these good people like to argue not much point in saying more than which includes JJ. Johnson, Britt about it and I'm more than willing to that; either you like him or you Woodman, and Jimmy Cleveland. let them. Now on to our business don’t. Whatever your opinion of him, These are truly the pick of the lot about Mr. Gershwin's unique jazz- the man is a classic in his own right along with the others who make up opera . . . and certainly an institution in the the group . . . and if you have any In getting Cleo Laine together world of jaaz. A young blsck actor kind of a jazz library, youll recog­ with Ray Charles for this recording, put it quite well. "I don’t even nize most of the names. Normal Granz and the people at remember when there wam't a Ray Finally, most people end up ask­ RCA were making a rather obvious Charles.” ing "But would Gershwin like it?" Not being in contact with dead spi­ rits, I can only guess, but I believe he would enjoy it immensely. Gershwin was a man of ideas, from sample come into our dreams to dazzling visions and one, 1 believe, who would be pleased to see another version of his own dreams "Brownie produced through the minds and GARRET voices of people a generation apart. APPEARING NOW \ iMV.ll pl.ii i Ashburn Delight" III l»l*| (lIHl'tlll’l Wills Hum thru Now mb it 13

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21st and Shadeland “The Best Thing That Happens < AllSHS to You All Day" BASEMENT 3 5 1 - 0 4 8 1 TOW 0m .trn I , 1976 SAGAMORE 19

by Jerry Wlhamaon Precisely why a TV program UNSTEREOTYFED A word about a new program-to- cannot go on for ten, twelve or even Some say that Grandpa and be, and rveral words about a pro* twenty years as many radio dramas Grandma are stereotypes. I ay to Concert Stuff, Inc. Despite last weekend's deluge of ooncerts, the Preserm- granHhat-is: Recently, the greater did is subject for another column. you, I am sorry that you didn't have detective who never lived-Sherlock The fact is, many members of “The a grandfather or grandmother as por­ tion Hal Jazz Band came out on top by selling out Clowes Hall for their Sun­ Holmes-returned to the tube tor an Waltons" cast are tiring and want trayed by Will Geer and Ellen Corby. day night show . . . At prem time there were still a few tickets left for the Lon evening in “Sherlock Holmes In New out. Your writer regards this as I did. Indeed, their convemtsona. Rawls concert this Saturday evening at 8 pm . The Commodores will be in Y ork/' starring Roger Moore as tragic. principles, and prejudices are so fam­ town Friday, Nov. S at the Convention C enter. John Hail and Darryl Oates Holmes with a sterling cast including Not until 'The Defenders," iliar to me that I would watch the will drop into the Convo Center on Sunday evening Black Sabbath h a can­ Charlotte Rampling as Irene Adler, “ East Side/West Side," and “Star program for nothing else except celled their Coliseum concert which was nipposed to happen mid-month . always “the Woman" in the Mouth's Trek" were gone from the familiar them fine character actors. Judy Collins will be down at the Bloomington auditorium next Saturday eve­ eyes, and director John Houston u place on the dial did viewers truly EMMY WINNER ning at 8 pm -no front band scheduled at press time . Battle of the Blues wih the infamous Professor Moriarty. appreciate the genius behind them. Michael Learned, the mother, with B.B. King, Bobby Blue Bland and Roy Ayen is still set for Nov. 15 . . . For a true Sherlockian, a title of This column is intended to head-off, has been feted with Emmy and is a Eagles will be at Market Square Arena Nov. 22 . . . devotion your writer is proud to for a few viewers, the same hindsight scrupulous actress who will go far if Everybody Gets In The Act Dept. We got some favorable remarks back wear, it is difficult to imagine the acceptance of calamity. her fortyish age doem't hold her when we reported that business about the Stone Balloon Record stores' trade- handsome Mr. Moore, lately both The easiest thing in the world to back. But not enough has been said in program of new albums for old Since then a new shop has opened in Broad The Saint and James Bond, as a do is find fault. All too often, finding about Ralph Waite anywhere, possi­ Ripple which is entirely devoted to second-hand albums detective described in literature as what is great happens too late. One bly the only dramatic father-figure in This one’s called The Second Tune Around, located at 917 Westfield Blvd “hawk-nosed" and “excessively can criticize John-Boy as all too per­ the history of TV who wasn't spine­ (aeroa from the Ripple Inn). They've only been open a week and already they thin." Mr. Moore did his best and it fect, even a goody two-shoes who-as less and moronic. Waite has given have an inventory that's sizeable-rock A roll, jazz, blues, even classical Three was very close to good enough. Act­ the vulgar expression goes-wouldn't substance to a very difficult role, partners run the shop Chris H it, Bob Phillips, and Dave Lucns-allowing up to ing with a flair, authority, and obvi­ allude to excretion if he had a saved it count leady from becoming SI cash for old discs or $ I 25 per disc credit on other albums. ous perusal of the Holmes adventures mouthful. Contrariwise, most of us trite, injected into his part a warmth, Quality of their stock ranges from above-average to excellent. They have a -qualities not hitherto suspected of have known, if we’re lucky, a few reliability and wisdom .everyone liberal return policy for warped discs, and otherwise unplayable product. Prices Roger-the newest “ Master Detec­ young people for whom simple mis­ would like to see in their own father range from about SI.49 to $1.99 for Mgle disc albums up to $3 and $4 for tive" was sound and enjoyable if not chief was the only straying from that -and seldom does. multi-diac sets. They also have a disc cleaning service at fifty cents per album to entirely credible. The man can hardly narrow road our grandfathers urged All the continuing roles have been supremely well-cast, to the wash your old dirty stuff on a new KMAL cleaner. be faulted for being too good-look­ us to tread. Besides, John-Boy has • • • • • actually made mistakes, and bad extent that the show’s writers know ing. It is hoped that this movie will With all this interest developing in the used album market, you might ask ones. And just as besides, isn't it per­ precisely what each character will or lead to a series, even if the tongue-in- what Karma Records has up its deeve. I did, and the word is that Karma plans haps refreshing to be reminded that, will not do or a y . They are fledi and cheek quality is passably trying for to establish a credit program to take trade-uis of old for new. But the old discs if we stray too far, we are drawn up blood; they are real; they are to be the devotee. will be shipped down to the Bloomington store where Karma will establish a THE WALTONS short and called to task? cherished and remembered in each of bargain basement headquarters filled with used and out-of-production albums The several words I propose Heresy in 1976, 1 know. Too us, always. CREDIT TO CBS The Indianapolis Karma locations will increase their stock of out-of-pro­ concern a TV favorite of long stand­ bad. duction discs (these are the “cut-outs" we're always telling you about albums ing, “The Waltons." It is now at that GOOD. BUT NOT ADONIS The last word of credit goes to that are usually no longer being produced by the companies and are priced for uncertain point when viewers tend to A more genuine criticism might CBS, a network I have criticized in quick sale). Karma favors the cut-out market over the used market since, a the begin taking it for granted and play­ involve the way that Richard other columns, but which had the Karma rep puts it, “for about a dollar more, the customer isn’t getting a used ers on the Miow begin to develop Thomas, as John-Boy, seems to have temerity to put on TV such a real album that somebody else has handled and posdbly ruined-he’s getting a new grandiose ambitions of big movie a magnetic attraction for the oppo­ slice of life as 'T he Waltons." AU its disc that has never been played. We think it's a better deal." stardom. It is also, for many devoted site sex. Mr. Thomas is one of act­ imitators, except “ Little House on And that’s the way it is. fans, at a stage where the viewer ing’s bright new talents but scarcely the Prairie," have fallen short and fal­ begins to treasure every episode, an Adonis. len off the screen. This is called the Country artist Freddy Fender recently played a benefit concert at the knowing that it may not see another common sense of not tempering with HuAtsville, Texas prison, donating the $4,000 to the prison fund for recrea­ year. a good thing when you have it. tional facilities and Rgal aid Maybe K ia should do the ame??

Looking on information on the latest stereo equipment? The annual Graham Electronics Stereo Expo will be at the State Fairgrounds in conjunc­ tion with the Christmas Toy A Hobby Show November 6 through 14. The Miow will feature 50 manufacturers of hi-fi gear plus demonstrations of stereo systems. This is a great opportunity to actually see and hear the top names in audio equipment. If you’re in the market for some new stuff, don't pan up this chance to listen before you leap.

The American Theatre Organ Society is going to present a special organ concert Nov. 5 and 6 with John Muri at the keyboard of the Hedback Theatre organ at 8 pm. Muri, of course, is the fellow who kept the music going at the Rivoli Theatre before it turned into a skin-flick palace He’s a top-flight organ­ ist. Besides that, all of the money raised at $3 a head from the concert will go to support Footlite Musicals.

Beatlemonomania Dept. Yup. They're still trying to get the Furry Four back together. This time it s a letter pubbshed in the New York Times, Sunday Sept. 19 from Sid Bernstein suggesting a reunion for either New Year’s Day or Easter 1977 in “ Bethlehem, Liverpool, or wherever it is right . . . " This one has a twist: all of the concertgoers would be required to bring a can of food or an article of useful clothing as part of their admission price (in RECORDS AND TAPES addition, of course, to the ticket). These itetns (not the tickets) would be dis­ tributed to a volunteer foundation such a C k R E or UNICEF for needy people throughout the world. ONE OF THE BEST STORES FOR No answer yet from the Beatles who would stand to share in $100 milbon from ales of a bve album, $40 milbon from ticket sales, $15 milbon from POP AND JAZZ. world TV rights, $60 milbon from a movie of the event, and $15 million from sales of souvenir books and programs. A bttle charity goes a long, long way. And they still haven’t accepted NBC Saturday Night's offer of $3,000 to ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST appear onstage with Chevy Chase and company. PRICES IN TOWN. MOST _ _ And Paul McCartney still isn’t dead ALBUMS JUST...!...... C 'S £ 3 STOP THE PRESSES DEPT We have a last-minute flash from our Cin- cinati Bureau that rock A rollers Roxy Music have spbt up. Eddie Jobson, key­ board man for the now-defunct band is presently touring with Frank Zappa. 71st STREET and STATE RD. 37 Bryan Ferry and John Wetton are making plans for a new group . . . Sparks has left Island Records and are now with Columbia which will soon release their Hoar III* Slat* of Inndiana R*tlaurant PHONE: #49-9217 new album under their new name “The Mael Brothers". Apparently breaking up is not so hard to do .. Speaking of Frank Zappa, his new disc Zoot Allures will be out next week (or so ). . . /

SAGAMORE 1.1*76 Church features 2 speakers; State support to higher education world hunger series continues

Two speakers will share the Dr. Peters, a retired pastor from up 24 Pet. nationwide podium at Second Presbyterian Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is an State appropriations throughout tion for all 50 states increased seven The increase in state support, Church. 7700 N. Meridian Street, example of what effect one man and the U.S. for higher education have percent (during the past two years). while smaller than in preceed ing Wednesday evening, November 3, at a single congregation can do to com­ risen 24 percent in the past two M.M. Chambers, professor of years, outpaces inflation, but falls 7:30 pm bat world hunger. An expert in moti­ years. Figures for this year on state educational administration at Illinois short of combined increases in Mr. Thomas Fox, Executive vating volunteers, Peters has colleges and universities reflect a sig­ State University compiled a data enrollment and prices the universities Director of Volunteers in Technical expanded his group's influence in nificant reduction in the growth of chart of appropriations. According to have to pay for goods and services. Assistance (VITA) and Dr. John L. over 60 countries higher education, as well as a general the chart which appears in the Octo­ Peters, founder and president of A dinner preceding Wednesday's tightening of state budgets. ber 25 issue of “The Chronicle of World Neighbors will speak on the discussion is available at the church The 24 percent increase in the Higher Education,” Indiana ranks subject, "Individual Involvement and IUPUI Soccer team at a cost of 54.50 per person. Reser­ most recent two-year period com­ 12th in the amount of appropriations World Hunger”. Their talk, the vations for dinner may be made by pares with an increase of 28 percent for the years 1976-77. The amount is fourth in a six-part series about calling the church at 253-6461. in the two years ending last Fall-and S322,224,000. upsets Marian world hunger will be free of charge 29 percent in the two years preceed- and open to the public. IUPUI plans ing Fall 1974. This year's total of state higher Recently, lUPUI's Soccer Club Fox has a distinguished career in The Labor Department's consu­ education appropriations nationwide triumphed over a Marian College the field of international government ‘Racer Night’ mer price index, measuring general is nearly S14 billion, representing an team by a score of five to nothing. programs Executive Director of inflation in the economy, rose 15.8% expenditure in sta(4 tax funds of The first goal was scored by VITA since 1974, Fox has been The tnird annual “IUPUI Racer in the two years that ended last June. more than S6S for each person in the Matt Messang (master dribbler), and Deputy Director of the African Night" at Market Square Arena is On the average, state support of U.S. civilian population. fifteen minutes later a second goal Region of the Peace Corps, Director planned for Friday, November 19. higher education more than kept was scored by Aderemi Adedibu of the Peace Corps program in Upper A special pre-game show will pace with inflation during this time. Indiana's 30 percent increase in (soccer captain), who then went out Volta Ind Supervisor of 45 volunteer feature two IUPUI student hockey But, the increase in education appro­ higher education appropriations from for 10 minutes in the first half. teachers in Togo. squads (a medical and a dental team) priations fell short of the combined 1974-75 to 1976-77 ranks 23rd in Five minutes into the second fighting on the ice for the coveted growth in costs and enrollment. the country. But the state drops to half, the third goal was scored by Eckankar to meet IUPUI team hockey title. The cost of goods and services 33rd in appropriations per capita, Greg Kyle (master distributor), the One dental student-player purchased by colleges and universi­ with its 560.67 being below the U S . famous number 9. Later in the half, Kyle released a 90-degree angle kick The Eckankar International Stu­ responded to a reporter's question ties increased an estimated 13.4 per­ average of 365.21. Indiana is also to score the fourth goal. dent Society of IUPUI will present about the medical school's team by cent during the past two years. ranked 33rd in appropriations per With only 40 seconds remaining an introductory lecture “Eckankar: saying, “The med team just wants a In order to keep pace with the 51,000 of personal income, with in the game, Adedibu scored the fifth Path of Total Awareness" on Tues­ little ice, but they can just puck off.” combined growth of prices and 510.73 being just below the 311.05 and final goal. day, November 9 at 7:00 pm in The pre-game show promises to be a enrollment, appropriations would U.S. average. However, in order to Universal team opinion is that Cavanaugh Hall, Room 109. real thriller. have had to increase by more than 30 offset inflation during the same each team-member performed excep­ Topics to be discussed include: Discount tickets are on sale in percent-six percentage points more period, the state support per 51,000 tionally well, and richly deserve karma and reincarnation, man's exia- the Union Building, Student Activity than the actual appropriations. of personal income would have to lUPUI's appreciation. tance as soul, expanson of aware­ Office. The normal price of admis­ Based on the Higher Education have increased to about 512.63, Anyone interested in joining the ness. the Inner and Outer Master, and sion is $6 but IUPUI students, Price Index, the purchasing power of according to figures published in soccer team should call 264-2546. techniques in soul travel. There is no faculty, and staff can enjoy the dou­ the appropriations for higher educa­ “The Chronicle." admission charge to attend. ble bill for only $4.

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They beer bargain in tow n> w ll merely be given a citation for a Stroup said there were 416,000 Your New, Older, Antique Auto? fine if found to be in p o n to o n of marijuana arrest i in 1975, which ac­ lea than an ounce of grass. counted for 69.5% of all drug-related The National Organization for arrests. The cost of sending all those 2452 West 10th Street 637-2417 AtiSIOS the Reform of Marijuana Laws pot toters through the criminal jus­ (NORML), with headquarters in tice system totals over 1600 million. Washington D.C., is working towards "The police are wasting money chas­ changing the laws regarding posses­ ing after smokers,” says Stroup. sion of marijuana, through the sys­ “There are less arrests for hard-drug tem. NORML is making available funds and expert witnesses to help Stroup is optimistic about get­ lobbying efforts for ‘decriminaliza­ ting the decriminalization legislation tion' bill passage. through Congress this upcoming aes- Keith Stroup, a coordinator for kon, especially if Jimmy Carter is NORML, says that this is the first elected. Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind) step towards having marijuana legal­ will introduce a bill that basically ized. copies the Oregon law. A bill by Sen­ Pointing to the landmark Alas­ ator Jacob Javits(R-NY) will provide kan case last year, which in effect has a clause stipulating no penalty for made marijuana legal there, Stroupi minor offenses regarding pot. Cur­ rent Federal law makes possession of spoke hopefully of similar court ded- Big Shef* Super Shef* kona. pot punidiablc by a one year sen­ "The battle on the marijuana is­ tence in jail and/or a 55,000 fine. sue is becoming more sophisticated,'' Other areas that NORML will be he explained. "In eight states, the looking into arc redefining the law smoker is no longer subjected to ar­ regarding amounts of marijuana a HGSHEFAKD rest or jail, usually receiving a cita­ person may possess, how much a per­ tion . . . But,” Stroup itresaed, “the son may grow for personal use, trans­ person selling small amounts are get­ fer and sale of small amounts, and ting years in jail. The oourts are tak­ large sales to be treated as misde- SUPER SHEF ing a hard-pudier attitude towards them. Stroup said that m the eventu­ Stroup also pointed to the find­ ality of total legalization, four or five years away, the problems of control TEAM UP ings of the National Institute oo Drug Abuse (NIDA), which, after and quality will be dealt with. He is five yean of intensive research on hostile to the idea of letting the cig­ pot, have come up with no qtedfic, arette or liquor companies come in and exploit any commercial trade. FOR SAVINGS harmful data. 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by Jeff Sorensen oo the bench indicates that reverie fornia verdict. In DeFunis vs. clause used to strike down measures As decisions for both ades cf (CFS>-During Ra 76-77 torn, discrimination may be banned. Odegaard, the Washington Supreme designed to achieve real equality for the dispute continue to pile up, the the U.S. Supreme Court may be Last year, the court ruled, in Court ruled it was constitutional for persons whom it was intended to fate of many of the innovative affir­ finely forced to rule on the contro­ McDonalds vs. the Sante Fe Trail a law school "to remedy racial imba­ aid.” mative action programs hang in the balance. At the nine time, statistics v e r t lane of reverae diacximmation Tran^xirtation Co., that the Chril lance through its minority admumons In Colorado, a U.S. District Rights Act of 1964 “is not limited to show that, since the economic races- - • move that could halt many affir­ policy." It held that a univenity Court judge ruled that a school can discrimination against any particular could accept some qualified minority legally select which minority groups aon, blacks and women have been mative action hiring and admtarioui race." In that Tezas case, the court candidates with lower grades and test in the population merit special con­ making Uttle progress towards more practice*. said it was unfair to discharge white aoores and reject other applicants sideration on the bans of past die- jobs and higher income. Reverae discrimination-bias employees accused of a crime when who would have been admitted had crimination and under-representation While justices may debate tbe against white males as a result of blacks were not discharged also. they been minorities in the law profession. In that cam, a constitutionality of reverse bias, no programs geared for minorities or However, the case moat likely to In another cats, the New York student denied admisrioa to the Uni­ one can debate the fact that a nifo| women-has been charged in over a settle the issue of reverse discrimina­ Court of appeals allowed "benign versity of Colorado sued on the against affirmative action policies dozen suits in the past few years. tion involves a student who was discrimination" which favored mino­ grounds that as an Italian-American would at leak Row down the move With atlffer competition for jobs and denied admission to the Univenity of rity admissions to a state medical he should be given the same special ment towards economic and social school admissions, some white males California at Davis, Medical School. school. "It would be ironic," said the treatment as blacks and Chicanos equality. have argued that their constitutional The university's quota for minority court, "were the equal protection rights are violated when policies in • • • admissions was recently ruled uncon­ hiring or education give preference to stitutional by the California Supreme NSA opposes security for computer systems minorities. ' / Court. It's no secret that the Supreme The court concluded that the Earth News: The super-secret Berkeley Barb, the NSA is opporing Garlic, onions good Court hasn't been eager to take a National Security Agency is fighting program "afforded preference on The new proposals that would enlarge the for heart stand on the dispute. In fact, the baas of race to persons who, by the a plan that would make the nation'a 56-bit system to an unbreakable 64 court has declined to hear several university's own standards, art ndt ss computer systems more secure from or 128-bit system. Earth News: Garlic and onions such cases, or ruled on technicalities its wire taps While computers may may not be particularly good for qualified for the study of medicine as Stanford Univenity computer that avoided the key points. But be valuable tools for storing millions your breath, but they are good for non-minority applicants denied expert, Professor Martin Heilman, appeals to the high court appear of pieces of private and privileged in­ your heart. A recent study st a medi­ admission . . . the equal protection tells the Barb that a DES system with likely on several cases this year. formation, they can be "wire-tap­ cal school in India has given credence clause applies to any person, and its just 64-bits would require the crea­ Aa the issue has grown more ped" pretty easily. to this age-old claim by health food lofty purpose is incompatible with tion of a SS-billion code-breaking heated, the legal status of reverae dis­ In a half-hearted effort to coun­ fans. the premise that some races be computer - and that's too expenave crimination has become even more ter this threat to privacy, the Nation­ afforded a higher degree of protec­ even for the NSA. A DES standard of confusing. State supreme courts have al Bureau of Standards (NBS) has The study, as reported in the tion against unequal treatment of 128 bits, he adds would "probably lined up on opposite aides of the proposed a new afeguards system, British medical journal "The Lan­ others." be permanently unbreakable." question. called the Data Encryption Standard cet,” compared a group of 45 people The University of California, Some justices have maintained (DES). The DES system, designed by who regularly ate lots of garlic and which would be forced to restructure Nonetheless, Kntiment in Con­ that the Fourteenth Amendment, experts at IBM, would electronically onions to a similar group who ate its admissions program because of gress indicates that the weaker stan­ which bars racial discrimination, code and scramble computer infor­ none. the decision, plans to appeal the case dards will eventually be passed over applies to white males as well as mation uring what is known as a "56- to the U.S. Supreme Court, accord­ feeble oppoation. And the NSA - The researchers found lower minority groups. Others contend that bit system." To break the 56-bit ing to Univerrity General Counsel America's code-breaking super agen­ counts of cholesterol, triglycerides because of past discrimination, code, says IBM’s experts it would Donald Reidhaar. Reid hair alao mid cy - will become the only public or and lipo-proteins in the blood of the resulting in a shortage of blacks and take a S20-million super-computer. that the circumstances will ‘ very private concern with the ability to garbe-and-onion eating group. The re­ women in some jobs and colleges, The National Security Agency - likely force the (Supreme) Court to tap into the nation's computer data searchers summed up that "regular affirmative action ii a just tool for with a budget even larger than the take this case and reaohre the issue banks, including those of corpora­ consumption of oniort and garlic . . promoting equality. CIA - is the only public or private once and for all." tions, phone companies, financial in­ has a protective effect on some im­ Although no one can be certain concern that could afford to break stitutions and even the federal gov­ portant factors . linked to . . . har­ about how the U.S. Supreme Court Nevertheless, other state courts the 56-bit system. And, according to ernment's own files. dening of the arteries. will act, the recent conservative trend have sharply disagreed with the Cali­ • report in the upcoming issue of the One Gap fits a ll 9 ™

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10 Home Games State Fairgrounds ^ Coliseum

SAT. NOV. 13—Athletes in Action vs Metros Sat Nov 27 Metros at Franklin College Mon Nov. 29—Metros at Wright State College Fri -Sat Dec 3-4—Metros at Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater Tournament Wed. Dec. 8—Metros at Ashland College Thurs Dec. 9—Metros at Ill-East SAT. DEC 11—Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville vs Metros Tue. Dec 14—Metros at Northern Michigan University ' Tues. Dec. 22- Metros at Wayne State University Mon. Dec. 27—Metros at Southern University Wed Dec. 29—Metros at Southeast Louisiana University Thurs Dec. 30—Metros at Nicholls State University SAT. JAN. 1—Oakland University vs. Metros WED. JAN. 5—Earlham College vs. Metros SAT. JAN. 8—Univ. of Wisconsin—Green Bay vs Metros THUR. JAN. 13—Univ. of Wisconsin—Parkside vs Metros Sat Jan 15 Metros at Chicago State University Tue Jan 18- Metros at McKendree College FRI. JAN. 21—Marian College vs Metros WED. JAN. 26—Indiana Institute of Technology vs Metros Sat Jan 29 Metros at Indiana State University at Evansville Sat Feb 5 - Metros at Eastern Illinois State University Thur Feb 10—Metros at Gannon College Sat. Feb 12 -M e tros at Youngstown State University TUE. FEB. 15—lU-Northwest vs Metros Fri Feb 18—Metros at Southern Illinois University -Edwardsville TUE. MAR. 1—Indiana State University—Evansville vs Metros

Tickets: Season S10 Single Game S1.50 Information: IUPUI Intercollegiate Athletics 1010 W. 64th St. • 264-3766