IUPU

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GAMO

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Senate merger proposal studied

Three proposals for rwnolwtolhw of (he more than haMdoten riiatUM *wdmi government bedtea at IUPUI have boon made by the Committee for tbr ronaofKkuaBdf IUPUI Student G rra ram sls Committee chairman Dan fWtte

boAoa in the Uni vanity ** * m^ lb*r i 01 *“ goverumewiThe lot tor lutod rooaono for tha consolidation mow and advanrod three

propoaali for consolidation Curtis luted fiva ransom '

I Numerous duplications could bo rodorod if not ahminatod

I lUPUI’s one student govern men! could be rocogmiad by other college* and univenituo whereas none is now and cannot be recognised

S The entire IUPUI student body could have a true representation at all uniwmit> functions rather than

I Possible financial banknqtfry chute the repeal of the Activity Paa

Curtis recently admitted that the move to unify the governments u stalled and U rry Martin of the Downtown Senate has ashed to take charge of the project Curtis stated that no senate would convene until the question of reorganisation is settled and no elections would be held

Gonso, Hinkle are Freaks

s student hand picked by the ad ministration

« By representing a greater number of students, student government could be more effective l ie what >0.000 students demand carries much more weight than what 1500 can only request >

5 The traditional differences between divisions are disintegrating as curricula and physical facilities are overlapping

The committee agreed there were barriers to such a union and provided a listing of eight cnees which faced the University as of the end of the *71 Spring semester

I Completely separate student governments si

a 30th Stb School of Nursing c. Normal School AGU d Downtown Campus e each Graduate school

Plan I: CONFEDERATIONThis concept would simply allow lor a council of

•xisting student body presidents to discuss matters of common concorn. One variation of this plan would maintain separate governments and additionally conduct a campus wido election of representatives by geographical location and student enrollment Thus; Herron, 1 representative, Nursing 2, ttth-3, Normal-1, D.T.-4.Plan II: REPRESENTAT ION BY ACADEM IC DIVISION

Under this plan each academic division would be guaranteed two representatives to a university wide election of studont senators. The two students with the highest vote total from each division would take seats as senators. In addition to these, the next ten highest vote recipients would also be elected regardless of academic division. Total represen-

Harry ttonao proprietor of (hr slingshot arm (hat propellect Indiana » Hig lied learn min iht IW7 Hoar Bowl and All American quar erback will call signal* (or thr break* loot ball learn when they take thr field againal the Pigs in Butler Bowl on Saturday septembri *th

breaks roach Tony Hinkle welcomed thr addKton of < tor wo i<> hit rooter of longhaired platers "We were a liltle worried when we

Marled hearing about how lough the IMgs team waa going to hr tmt I think that (tonao t vulunlenaig lo help m> kith out w going to Mart evening thing* up. »aid Ihnile

The l*ig> team coached by Ken Carpenter, will be made up of police officer*. FBI agents and firemen from all over the Male many with pro and aemi pro experience

The game i* being xponMired bv Indiana Law Enforcement agencies Firefighters and Tau Kappa Ep»iiun International bratermli to benefit Si Jude Children * Hesrarch

2A separate Black Student Union functioning within the Downtown Campus

J. A Student Education AaaociaUon representing the needs of Education students, but officially represented by the Downtown Senate members

totivos would numbor 38. Variations: one representative from each division and sixteen or twenty-four "at-large" representatives. Academic divisions and thoir enrollments art:Business-800 Allied Health-300Education— 700 Technology— 1500Herron— 400 Eng. A Tech.—200

"The way that the learn* are making up looks good With thr talent Ihals going to lie on ihr field this may br the best football mntesl in Ike Midwest an that particular Saturday." said Carpenter

Heserved teats lor the gamr have already been sold out (.moral admission tickets are on *ale at ali fire stations and Merchant* Ban!

4 Geographically isolated Herron students represented by Downtown Senators for whom they may not vote

S A student activity board cam priaad of representatives from each school but stigmatised by previous

Nursing— 1000 Scionco—200A A Sci —800 Humanities— 200Univ. Div.— 2500 Engineering— 300Normal— 200 Agr. A Home Econ —200Plan III: REPRESENTAT IO N BY ENROLLMENT

Each acadomic division with an enrollment of

branches

Free filmconcentration on Union centered activities, as well as funding outside student central

• A variety of special Interest financially dependent on the moth ballad Activity Pee Budget Com mittoe

7 Tentative academic reetruc hiring pending approval by the beard of Trustees

loss than 500 studonts would bo given one representative's seat on an lUPUI-wido student senate with one additional representative for oach successive 500students. (8.g. Arts A Sci.-2, Herron-1, Nursing-2...otc. Total membership would be 24.)Plan IV: OPEN CANDIDACY

According to this view, if IUPUI student governments are to bo truly united and ropreson- tative of the student body, then no divisions thquld be made for election purposes. It presupposes one and only one senate, and holds that any arbitrary division ^ by geographical location, class, or acadomic division would only further separate rather than unite students. In operation, this plan would make any

^desirous studont oligibk for any open seat on a campus-wide senate.

POLS A. Ih t Political Science A asocial ion and the Political Science Department have an nounced the second University convocation program The (vat program Student Involvement 72 72". waa held Thursday August It at

the Lecture Had 101 sponaored by the Education-Department featuring Department Chairman Dr Everett E Jarboe

The POLS A convocation will feature a film "The Hunters ’ a classical anthropological study of the Bushmen of the Katdieri Desert in Southern Africa It's a sound film in color 7g minutes long

Time for the program u three P M on Wednesday September 13. in Lecture Hall room t« Th* program is open to ail interested students

2

THESAGAMOREThe Sagamore is published by the students oI iiwhana University

Puf due Umver »ity at Indianapobs Views ( i p r n u d arc those o< the editorial »t«ft or of the individual writers whose nemos i»q i i r in by ‘•net Th#s# views do net necessarily r tf tod theso of tbo HJRUl administration. faculty or student body

Editor m-chief ....................... Dick Y#u«gM anaging editor Re* O ovtnportB u\m e\s m anager .Chip PurcellPhotographer Mike ShubeReporters

EDITORIALS

Bitten by fateIII o recent i u a r of tlie Indianapolis Star I found an article an

nounring the formation of a Group at IW P tl to oppose Senator McGovern's candidacy, and in tha t tam e issue a letter to the editor complaining about our registration proceednre We appreciate the interest the Star ha t shewn in our university and understand that the student bods is so large and diverse that a U rge metropolitan newspaper could Justify items of news concerning the I ’niversity but we are concerned

The V AM* < Youth Against McGovern) neglected to advlae their own atudenl newspaper of their e iistence. We can only gneoa that they are not interested in letting the atndent bods know they are here or the purpose (or forming the group was to get aa article in the paper We are aad that thes did not feel The Sagam ore was effective enough as a tool of communication to w arran t nutificattou.

The letter to the editor was aa even deeper hurt. We hope that the people who can exert grea test control over proceed nr e t uf registration, school adm inistrators, are more likely to read the Sagam ore and react thaa the Dally. Perhaps the past has proven this assumption wrong. We may he seeing the development of a new concept a handbook for school adm inistrators published DaUv.

Kate has bitten me on the leg! Our managing editor-mail bos Just brought in the YAM press re lease and called the organiser John Rekii. who has no meeting set nor has one been held aad be has no m em ­bership list They do have a public relations

Deadlines

Try Jesus

By MICHAEL K SMI BA

The IUPUI f ellowship hosted theu first of many year round meetings for twee students who believe in God Tom Hare, one of the maw ooorthnaiors

Cliff Readout Jr who he tome of Scriptures

Directly and Indirectly to Witch c ra f t '

L b t t b l B to

th« editor

OUCH!Editor, IUPUI SAGAMORE

reason a feeling of optimism regardmg the Sagamore hod crept

new waff had High hopes were held by many to (crested parties that a new phitosaphy. one of balance andobjectivity a

U r A sh* We find 0

It’si

Hoipll

After a ga from llb-tM students in attendance, the evening began with a handful of people stating their experiences dealing with Jesue and sharing their

of views with others

1972 TEENAGERS MARCH for St Jude Children s Research Hospital

Dates Sept i«h and 17th We nebd lenders and marchers —

O k MMContact Cathy We

The IUPUI. Jesus Student Keliowshtp meetings will be held every Monday evening at l:M They will lake place at the IU Union Butkhng on the Medical Center Campua w Room M-1M There will be a different lecture every meeting

all bottled up to the ‘cry Worn the wiideraeee' style ef jmnaiiWic license If our aociWy Is sick, as Mki contends then We disease infecting the Sagamore is surely terminal and reports of its death are not exaggerated at a l . merely a bit premature

Leu Me karting 3MW 17th Street

FLOODWell by now everyone is getting

back into school and regular whcdules and regular hours are now ihe pattern for the nest few months \nd also with the return to school is the regular flood of letters to the Editor we receive al SAGAMORE A \frv few are constructive and the remaining ones are the lypical

shoot first and ask questions later ‘ letters

These letters usually complain ahoul the student newspaper, and how it isn't worth the paper it is printed on This is a somewhat valid statement but where are these people when we need them The first two issues of SAG were pul together by two people, far less than the number needed to publish this paper effectively

\Ae need people to type and people to answer the phone, as well as oeoole to write news sports and editorials So here is your chance to do something worthwhile, the pay may not be great i nonet, but the hours sure are long Here is your chance to be another Eugene C Puilium or maybe a real journal*!

Litterbugged

Dear Editor.

Classes have been in i one week and much to my amaiemcnt the students hove found the various soft-drink machines I

ding number of cam aad paper Cavanscattered around the

Building On Tuesday morning (Aug » ) I counted right or more paper cups and twelve caaa Just by ONE door It it too bad that I did no! have enough time to check the real of the gro«a*dr

hot moot of the studenta are boro to da something but is it to litter the campua’ Somehow I hope not It seems to me that someone should do something aboto these students who arc helping to add to the high order of pollution Arc there any Ecologists out there’

a « i e K >c * u an t E . S T A R

w h i l c T R f P a m r D f t i e t

4 , i t n 3

View point...Education is political

says Percy Johnson

The current debate over community control of schools The fund ion of the university in the community, tun uncovered a dilemma that renchee to the heart of the fruatraboe encountered by Blacks attempting to salve many of the pr oblems encountered by students of an urban university The liberal la tsUectuals. who have traditionally been on the aide of both educational reform and “civil rights ' now find themselves divided over the iaeue of commivul* control because it la a ‘political ' reform When school boards whose power would be undone, or teechor organmuoru concerned with tenure, or bigots who

for the Sagam ore

1W dee flier far (spy la S p.m T W eday* Ads m ast he received by naan an Thursdays Classified ads and (rea p activities Bailees meat ha pl a ced hy I p.m. Wednesday

Letters to the o t t e r end statem ents far the i pts l is page m ast he d p i f with the writer s sam e and address

oppose anything. Blacks seem te be for taking issue with community control Wet is. to be expected on the other hand when so called ‘liberal'' part company with Blacks over community control of schools We must seek answers a* to why

Black people, ia increasing numbers have beftf 'lo emphasise the organic community They are political reformers, precisely because their insistence on on the legitimacy of the community is associated. mevitabWy with an emial insistence on the need for a redistribution of power within the society Thewsur of powerless relevant, perhaps to other ethnic groups, which were neither so systematically excluded from power nor so dependent on politics as a source of power become not a specific aspect of educational theory, nor even aimpiv a way of guaranteeing sufficient to the black student, but rather s corollary of a social theory which requires that communities within the whole he made visable Acceptance of the concept of organic community necessarily points to decentralisation as acceptance of the desirability of educational reform does

You are the

As the complex of I U P U I expends along with the city of In diana polls and the nationalpopularity of the state of Indiana the students of I.U.P.U I appear to be at least ten paces behind in their

voivement The student population increases every semester, yet the

One of the major problems of the BSU has had in trying to bring about a working community response, sod inter-dependency upon the Black student with one another is that we've all been brought up and educated in a fragmented-every peraoo^o-htmaetf society, where not only have we learned not to depend on other people, but we learned that to do so is a weakness Acommunity is s group of people dependent on each other to supply most of their soda) psychological, ecooomic. physical and spiritual needs

Dependence—is a state of relying on others to satisfy your needs, rather than trying to make it on your own It is not parasite or weakness ^ ^

comes out and ask you or not. instead of letting him or her solve their problem in their own good time, for it may be too late Interdependence is two nr more people "the B S U " depending or relying on eech other while responding to each others needs

While we fed it is the role of the BSU to organise the black student along these lines, we also fed that it is the role of the student themadves to become personally involved in the B SU and in their community We have to unlearn independence we have to learn to depend on one another without being ashamed, without thinking it is s weakness, and we must relearn how to respond to other people’s needs, and above all to the needs of the Black com munity as a whole

Thus time is no longer conducive to speculation The burden of the B S U and the black students at the university today is two fold We all have our commitments as students And we should all accept our commitments as members of the black community We gather at the university as students and teachers alike, with the intention of expanding knowledge of His universe Nothing can be allowed to divert us from this purpose as student and as members of the black community, we must always be in quest of learning The nurture of learning, the transmission of learning from the campus into the community We must all realise that it is the duty of each student within themadves to apply knowledge gained at the university to the problem nf the community It is the role of the BSU to organise the black student info a unified body so as to be able to deal effectively with the administration of the university

The university is a political instrument and must be dealt with as such It takes a political act to create and maintain a university It is the role of the B.S.U to politically educate the black student so as to make them aware nf the imiversity involvement in urban affairs _ _ „ lrthnMn

campus is at a very apathy at this point on the part of the students and faculty, with the ex ception of a few individuals may very well be destructive and even

.fatal to the future character of the university (lot only does this allow policies that effect only students to be pasted withou’ student input, but it places the student "in the hole'' so to speak from the start So to effect you as a "non involved student “only'' type end up becoming the "new nigger” of the modem social system, to. the university The same holds true about (he faculty who sit about patiently and become teachers "only" Where does this lead us to* Consequently you have s sprawling uuversity right tn the middle of as "all American Ctiy that has a very confuted and displaced student boov. who un derstand, sadly enoutfi no more about the university than they do as to why Indianapolis is an "All American City"

The Opinion Page la a forum fa r the i l i c t i i U a and crick lam sf Ideas and tosses of the cam pus community Opinions contributed m ast be typed aad signed with the an ther's nam e a ad address

BUTLer m p o r r s ltd , n ca n M KCYCTOWC INOtANAPOLIA MO.

LAMBORGHINI ALFA ROMEO

"Midway's Largest

MG-AUSTINJAGUARTRIUMPH

LOTUSTOYOTA

university

The esae is awfully sad. to say the feast and it is truly unfortunate that so many students don't understand thru potential power After all the university is what we make it And if we <lhr students along with (hr faculty and the surrounding com mumty) don't make it anything you won t have to worry about it bung anything Without such participation on the part of the university population we will miss the pru te resources of education itself (ton g to college means more than readin t a teal book listening to lectures am* taking tests No. true education goes much farther than that True education allows one to marvel at the excitement of being an acutal participant in affairs and un drrstanding the make up , and structure of all events and activities that one possibly can This type of education stays with you and comes natural once you gam the un der standing of what your abilities are and are prepared to put them into practice The social interaction attempts at creating change within the university and community and standing up and facing problems head-on by the total studrnl body will indeed make your time spent si I U P U I an experience (hat you will always remember The one thing that most of you don't seem lo realise is that I U P U I is in a potential vanguard position as a major urban university And that means we can lead this whole movement We together can lead that nation to s new concept of education and can set the pare for the other "urban" universities throughout the country The seriousness of the preceding statem ents cannot be stressed enough Yet. we remain complacent apathetic and shiftless while the future is continously being shaped We are in fact making one of the biggest mistakes that an "urban university can make, and that is to allow such a high degree of apathy to be oar show of mentality because that's exactly whal we are un consciously reflecting What s more ts the shocking reality that everyone’s eyes are on us looking and staring and wondering If we. the university will finally realise what s at stake and whal (hr consequences are So take a look around and do some evaluating and then ask your*df-"Am I a part of the solution or am I part of the problem"

Ndugu Mumtoa

Chemistry grant

buys equipment

The chemistry drparimmi of In d ia n a U m te r i i lv P u rd u e University at Indianapolis has received a IBM gram front tor National S o m r Kcumdalion The award matched wife cwuvmitv funds is being uped to purchase modern instruments to hr ta*d fur undergraduate instruction and graduate research in rhrm isln ala r t i

llr * timer K Pile chairman said Ihe equipment wilt hr Ip students become familial with today s laboratory techniques

A nuclear spectrometer a high reso lu tion u ltrav io le t v isible recording Sprctropbotnrmlec and an atomic absorbtion spec trophotomrter w»U he available fur use this fall Dr f ile pmnied hi increased concern lot the en vinmmml as one rrwsmi for tn creased interest cn chemtsfn and science This new equipment Kile said prepared student* toe work in modern labor atones

YAMmiesYIPpiesZIPpies

Sludrats al Indiana University Purdue Umversitv al Indianapolis have organized a Youth Again*! Mcftovern Committee in an effort hi fake an active part in Ihe fall presidential efeclmn campaign The group referred to by some as fee ' VAMnues parodying the radical YIPpies and Zippces. » *emg lead by John Kekiv a student of the school's t'luversity division Its vice chairman is Bert Slunkard of toe engineering school

According to Kekis The .urn of Ihe organitalion is lo illustrate to students Ihr lofeasihilifv nl Mrtiovern s objectives His goals are unattainable and his method* are unacceptable in a tree variety

The group plan* lo publish statements directing attention at the contradictions in Sen* Mcitovern ‘ slated goals and his actions' Thu will center around the Mritovrrn convention rules reform which amounted to nothing marc than what (hey believe lo hr rq(ging of Ihr Democratic national convention ir order to nominate a candidate who it representative—a ^ onlv a small minority of party members They will also see* to locus attention upoc. the McUivrm isolationist altitude toward the war in Southeast Asia and military strength in general Hekia a les Mciiovern s position or

^ the American P 0 W a as having to* effect of turning the captives mu. pawns which toe communists can use to blackmail (he United Slates even to the point of having America reconstruct tor ruined industry at North Vietnam The group contend!' that if these programs become « reality that Ihe freedom anc security guaranteed by a story military will disappear

4 4 . I f * ^

e

Dental teachers to commune with nature

What vort of demist nwih to know aboul Humanizing Teaching Techniques of Assessing TeacherPerformance'’ '

The sort of dentist who teaches at the School of Dentistry of Indiana I m vcrsil) Purdue University at Indianapolis needs to know and the school is about to give him two days in Brown Count > Park to find out

The problem is that dentistry is taught hv denials and in the past there has been little in any dental sthnoi » curriculum which prepares the dentists lor teaching their profession, explains Dr Kalph E Mi Donald, dean of the Booster dental school

To overcome the def»cit-to maintain a faculty which knows how to leach as well as it knows what to leach the school will conduct its eighth annual teaching conference September 7* at P'own County Slate Park

The dental (acuity is not ad (owning to Brown County (or the reasons the rest of us retreat there

It is lar enough away from the IndianapoU campus lb get our faculty away from the telephone calls departmental memos, com mdlee meetings, and the other distractions, skid Dean McDonald

Besides, there is no time in their schedules for much communing with nature, headded

Some more teaching at this conference will come from Dr John W Ryan, president of I U . Dr Herman B Weils, the university's chancellor. Dr Maynard D Hlne chancellor of IUPUI and farmer dean of dentistry, and Dean McDonald

For further notes of relevance, the dental faculty will alao hear and discuss reports from three (acuity student task forces which have been evaluating the School of Dentistry's curriculum and developing recommendations for changes

They will assemble for an evening panel on how The Administrator looks at the Learning Environ ment" to use up any free time the dental professors might have thought they would have after the first day's dinner meeting

This was one of the first dental schools to develop such a program, to support such a concerted effort to make sure its faculty knows how to leach.' said Dean McDonald

"It has been remarkably suc­cessful I say this not just because of the comments from our students and our faculty, but because we are no longer the only school with such a program We've been widely copied around the country and I think the imitation is flattering to Indiana." he said

\

Come meet

Some sports cars talk big. but the MGB wine big Like the National E Production Championship st the Amer­ican Road Race of Champions The Champ sports rack-and-pimon steering, fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox and a race-proven suspension Test drive the Champ and come out a winner

Sports Imports 5436 E. Washington

Call Bob Jacobi-353-6241

Purcell composesHere it just another of those compositions where someone talks about

how rotten things are going This one Isn't going to be funny, or at least en tertaiiung in any way I 'm not going to make appeals to your past experiences You won’t find harmless and futile little stabs at whatever has gone wrong

I got to thinking about the whole string of events, and decided that it wax Just the English department that was confused about procedures of business Unfortunately I didn't think much further than that

Thursday evening I entered my French class and was sitting there minding my own mind when the French prof came in I was fully prepared to sit there the whole semester and never question the name of this teacher I could have sat there for all eternity and thought that I had gotten exactly what I had paid for including the name on the card. Half-way through the first sentence I found that she wasn't who the computer said she was I’ve come here from another school because I had heard that I U P U I was supposed to be a better school I have even heard some people say. that they don't go to college, they go to I U P U 1.1 think 111 go back to I S U . at least they can live up to their reputation We all know what IT is ,

The first day will begin at 915 a m and end about 12 hours later - that t» 12 hours of lectures, seminars panels, and discussions on how to leach The dental professors will be rousted tor breakfast at 7 a m the second day and three more hours on teaching before the con­ference closes at noon

The professors of dentistry will be

taught moallv by professors of education from the Indiana University School of Education The lonference faculty will be held by Dr Kichar4 L Turner, .associate dean for research and research framing with Drs Jam es E Ueigand DeWayne J Kurpius. Michael E J Orme. Bruce McQuigg. and Lee H Ehman

This semester I decided to take only three courses It took me hours upon hours to get the easy professors without conflicting class hours Upon arrival at my first class. I found that my expected English class professor had been transferred up to Normal to tench gymnastics to the Purthie chemistry ms tors The professor that was given the clan is in actuality an engineer in refuse dispaosl and had just been pulled in out of the hall AU in all this xlip-shod method of class assignment didn't bother me too much, but I found that the same thing had happened in my second English course

CHIPURCELI. ON GAMESTHIS WEEK MAZES

The maze is a confusing network of paths or passages »gr*H to befuddk anyone who looks at it or tries to solve its riddleWHAT WEARS BLUE. CARRIES A GUN. AND NEVER TAKES OFF ITS SUNGLASSES?

It has been reported by me that the first maze was made in a garden for King Tut In fact the garden was the maze It was designed by the same drunken gardener who started cryptograms (see ZITSi if any of you have been exposed to the bible. you may have encountered a story about seven lost tribes The tribes are still lost, and they’re wandering around in Tufa maze Ready for a maze’ Amazing Don’t cross any lines

Placementhunts jobs

Computer program m ers to babysitters, draftsmen to gardeners - they are all students at Indiana University-Purdue University at lnthanapolta who are toohmg far full Ume. pnrttime. and temper ary Jobs

Mere than 10, mIUPUI students are already working their ways through college and hundreds more wotdtTtike to More than 500 students are inquiring for Jobs each month at the IUPUI Placement Office

They are qualified and eager for jobs that range from common labor to laboratory assisting Some have painted homes Others have staffed booths at conventions Some are salesmen Others are odd Job

employers for three students can list their Job* with the IUPUI Placement Office. U S East Mth Street, by totter or by calling tO 1311. extension »

For many of them students, their jobs mean whether or not they continue their education Nearly two-thirds of the IUPUI students depend entirely on their own Jobs or the Jobs of their huabaoda or wives to pay their college costs

RupertandDave

DEAR Rupert sod Dave,Why dan't the policemen who

attend classes here get tickets'Interested

Dear Interested.No one needs tickets to attend

d im es here* RAD

Dear Rupert and Dave.What does Sagamore stand for'

InterestedDear Interested.

Became there are a 1st of things it cas t take a ttii« (town

RAD

Door Rupert and Dove,Who was that, that called'

WatsonDear Wataon,

We think it was Alexander He kept saying something about he needed me ao I Just hung ip

RADThey are all professionals and

authorities in their field, etkicalion. and our (acuity needs their help if we are to continue to be good dental educators said Dean McDonald

This is why the School of Education (acuity will leach the School of Dentistry (acuity about

Humanizing Teaching Techniques. Assessing Teacher Performance, and the Use of Probing Questions "

Previous conferences have con­centrated on other specialized areas of education, such as testing sod evaluating the progress of students, the use of educational television, leaching machines, and other electronic aids to pedagogy

IUPUI INTRAMURAL SPORTS CALENDAR I fT l-n

ACTIVITYTENNIS

Tewrh Football V otter ball Basketball Softball

ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE

Aogml IS

Aogwst ISOctober I November » March I

ENTRY BLANKS DUE

Aogwst 3*

Aogosi 3*October is December • March !«

PLAY BEGINS

September S

September S October Z7January ••March M

TYPE PLAY

flagtr LMm button Tooroameot League and Playoff Leogne and Playoff Leogwe and Playoff Leogne and Playoff

Entry Blanks are available from Ibe office af latnm orab st tbr Norms College or any Stodent Activity Office. Colon Building - M l« . Cavaaaogb Noll— M3J. or Krsooeri BoUdtog - l«L Qweotiona con be directed to Ibe Director of Iotramorale at 2*4-37*4

Dear Rupert and Dave,Didn't this me to be Chuck and

Dave?

Dear Stan.Chuck west on an extended

RAD

Dear Rupert and Dave. Who's Interested'

UDear Uninterested.

Who cares’

t

RAD

Commercial ban increases sales

Dr lSSulIIE T s l^ c V te g y «t the I U Metecal Cantos and aart and 1---- >—g aaid the initial HVnrt of the han

d* Artf yaar sf IV baa

spa M nat only kilted the •i mere i a lt which war* a

11 ) per cam item*

And there * also a (actor of |jtive advantage If c rartmas it tea a <

negligible factor la persuading adeaatega Hof if they all advert**paaple to amokr but it kilted the ****

wore effective la ^ r w a d ia f vtewort especially vsung ones not la «aehe aaid Dr Lcvttt

pregnety of (he csnaoci htp involved I laattfted mthe fh

the facta of the

Or Levttt

oahiuen la a

anna race la any cnee he aaid the At the tune the ban waa being romapniea were "oddly ewaa

defeated « < ongresa Dr Levitt place* about the baamehiag But it waa net )uot the cwmpaiumby ad cowi m am a la that we

amaag Brtuah taaa egera ta fact thd trad* rmamtemaavirtually no odvertioing of any aort ^ dortnnr of faiOne brand waa the cteapoat an the trim at mi station*morhot the other gave coupona * * * * .« nme for

* teieviaten cemmerciala directed

Dr Levttt ateo testified that tea own atudy of M.«M Indlanopote tugb arhooi students showed that the ■trongool facton influencing their itetimane to amehe were Whether or net their beet fn enda amohed and

Few of the atudenU showed much influence from television com mom ala

taotite aaid Dr Levttt

and a lat of >oea agin watch a lot of television Therefore ran the

Unfortunately aatd Dr Levttt the theory fatted to greet**

commercials And moat of the autiona (hopped them

But w the Aral year after the ban dfM tete caasumptian » dm United

traardlaary 11 par cent

Classified ads

LoveHome

LOVE want home at long laai after an r i tended journev

(ram Beaten a CHy Hall P teu to Now York a ( entral Part Iwl Chnatmas and the Indiana Notional Bank Plata where d has been auace teat Vatentine a Day

The car-tan steel sculpture by Hobart Indiana u now installed on the Plata 10 front of (he Krannert Pavilion of tee Indianapolu M a n w of Art lU permanent home ll waa Bret shown an a part of an Inaugural Exhibition at tee Museum in I97S

(hot ume it has been acquired by tee Mitoeum for Ha permanent coitertion although some of tee necessary purchase funds still need la be raised Duratg its travels it became oa* of tee boat known paorea of contemporary sculpture m tee world sad has bown accepted the cototery w**r oa tee symbol of tee now MBBfcpoin Museum of Art

Although gone from downtown Indianapolis tee sculpture has left its mark oa tee Inthana NationalBank Plata in tee form M a na t sum on ter paving Thu won t last long however autre Bank Officials said that tee Plata has been ached uied to be revamped in tee near future

The Misruoi will hove ilat sad will be

tye and Fridays horn H o r n la t pm Wribieadaya Thursdays Saturday and Sunday from l l a m to J p m TV Museum

»y»

m mAristos

Basement at the Pizza Factory

Vi price beer f5r an houf

Mon. Tues., Wed. nights

Friday afternoon

OPEN 11 AMIfTH & LAFAYETTE RD C39-9SU

Edwin Hawkin SingersSINGING

"Oh Happy Day*^Sept. 20 * 7:00 p.m and 10 00 p m.v ^

UPTOWN THEATtR4215 N. Colleae

Admission $4.00check WTLC radio

For advonce tickets

Student job opening in mechanical or e lectr ica l engineering. No previous experience. Work for es­tablished inti. corp. training posi­tion.

C A U 639 9363

6 «, M l

1-465i> REX DAVENPORT

Be a real Journalist

We here at Sagy are often accused of being bland and noneommilal Maybe we are. and maybe we're not I guess we are not the Might wing

radical journalism people have come to expect in this town A letter on the editorial page this week told of a young man s hope for a better newspaper this year He writes of (hsaporntment in the new staff, and shattered dreams of a better SAGAMORE I am also very disappointed but not in SAGAMORE We are |unt a reflection of the students at IUPUI. and if we are as non commit a I and wishv washy as we are accused of. that must not speak ton highlv of the students of this institution

The students at IUPUI are not interested in themselves ss a student hndv * Thrv come to school, wadr through morning classes, play a couple of games of Hr»dge or Euchre in the “ Hideaway'', fake their way through a S I t class and go home to enjoy an exciting evening watctui* television

h e hear constant complaints about how the students at this school have no Urge student activities Thu is only because the students will not drop their bridge games long enough to get involved with each other Students are tired of getting ripped of by the hook stores, so why not organize a student hook ex ctunge Some people want colligate sports at IUPUI. so support the Metros that s a start Manv people are disappointed with many things here hut vou do have an outlet is rite a letter or make a lew phone calls You would probahlv he surprised hv the amount of power a handfull of letters to your stair represen tative can he

However I am mast concerned with this newspaper If vou have a com plaint write us a letter, or better yet come in and tell us We may tell you lo get Inst but we will probably tell you whal YOU can do to change the situation l ike it nr not we are the “student newspaper and if the students at IUPUI continue lo he bland that s the kind of newspaper you will get

Pizza Factory

produces fun

m W. ; ; r , tS J ;

m * » J /

.K*iUu

•Student B illing Card

The time ig NOW!There is no standing in line!Them is no extra charge!It ran save you money!

With a Student Billing Card, a dorm resident may make long dis­tance telephone calk with the privacy of the dorm room phone and get an individual hill once a month.

And you can take advantage of Direct Distance Dialing . . . the eco­nomical way to call long distance, within Indiana or out of state.

We’U mail you a S tudent Billing Card, if you’ll call 635-9811.

Have vou been to Anstos Pizza Factory * It's the all new fun spot at IMh and U favette Road just five minutes from the ( ' A building There's so much going on at the Factory it s hard to describe

First there s the Family Room the place to bring the kids The walls and ceiling are cluttered with memorabilia from marionettes, a toboggan and tools to old Saturday Kvenif« Poil covers, a carnival wagon wheel and a hula outfit Silent movies are shown all day with stars like Busier Keaton. W C Fields Chart* Chaplin and lau re l and Hardy Feel like singing* Jtmmv McDaniels and Rob Keilv plav sing s longs and accompany personal performances every evening Whether it’s five kids from the audience singing “Candy Man” nr Jimm v performing one of his own competitions, the entertainment s great And there s always extra hoopla for a special occasion whether il's a birthday anniversary, divorce or whatever

Hot nickles

II \ou re 21 and wanna let your hair down or just rap with a friend. Mop in the Basement al the Pizxa Factory Uncle Joe runs a friendly down lo^arth place* with a great jukebox free popcorn pinball* and darts Carve vour name on the table if vou like Uncle Joe hot half-price

If you're hungry, stop in the Family Room on Thursday night from S-t p m .—it's all the pizxa and salad you can eat for I t SO From the regular menu there are piitas. U S.

^ Choice s teaks, spaghetti, sa n d ­wiches. cheesecake and strawberries etc The salad bar is

from

a coke«nd on FRIDAY AFTERNOON On u grrot rockuili or o pitcher ofT hundiv. Friday, and Saturday SaM'Cria tor the b<| kldo lover II i

entertain in the — ..........liner it's all self service the Basement is a great piece for a fast and economical lunch Mother Nellie will fix vour lunch and call you when it's ready, and Tomi will fu your drinks at (he her

There's a lot going c Factory whether yi

For lunch the Family Room offers home-cooked daily specials in ad dtxai to the regular menu each day from II a m

For a drink, ask for Cindy, the beautiful blonde behind the bar The launge at the P in e Factory is an inform al bar where doctors, lawyers, students and )ust plain

machine a series

starting

next week

( g ) Indiana Bel

I

Ii

A «Mkty listin f o♦ importtnl cstemUr ittrm and ottrcul univemty nrficet ol interest to the omeerwty community None submit Moms to the IUPUI Information Somcos Office 127 A B ttff. 3«th Street Campus by 5 p.m each Tuesday. This space is paid for by IU PU I,

4

Jesus Students Fellowship. 1 3 0 p m . Union

SEPTEMBER 5

Continuing Education Meeting, 9 00a nr>, UnionIUPU I Deans Meeting. 10 00a m , Chancellor's Conference RoomDynamics of Inter-Personal Relations, tl 30 a m.. UnionIUMC Toastmaster's Club. 12 00 noon. UnionIndiana Nursing Home Association. 12 00 noon, UnionChristian Teoioglcal Seminary Pastorial Councilinfl. 12 00 noon. UnionSenior Nursing Meeting. 1 00p m . UnionLegislative Task Force. I 30 p m . UnionIndiana Society of Implant Dentistry. 7 30 p m.. UnionIndiana Feline Association. 7:30p m . Union

SEPTEMBER 0

Allied Health Meeting. 11:30a.m . UnionEqual Representation Committee. 2 30 p m . UnionSpring Schedule Committee Meeting. 4 00 p m . 247 KrannertState-Wide Laryngectomy Committee. S 30p m . UnionAmerican Association of Laboratory Animal Science, 7 00 p m., UnionCampus Ministry Meeting, 7:0t p.m., Union

SEPTEMBER 7

IUPU I Registrar's^ Admissions Officers Meeting. 0 00 a m , Union Coop Extension Service-"Area Home Economics Meeting", 9 30 a m . B47 Krannertinternational Association of Rehabilitation Facilities, 4 30a m , Union 30th Street Faculty Assembly. 11:00a.m. 125 Krannert Academic Graduate Council. 11 30a m . Union Chemistry Seminar. 12 00 noon. 14f Krannert Indiana Health Careers. 12:00 noon. UnionRed Cross Water Safety Instructors Review Course, 4 45 p m . Union

SEPTEMBER 8

Remote Computer Managers Group. 10 30a m . Union Credit Union Board Meeting, 11 30 a m , Union Muslim Student Association. 12:30p m . Union Engineering Department Meeting. 1 00pm , 149 Krannert Local No. 1477. 3 00 p m . UnionChristian Medical Society Friday Night Clinic. 7 30 p m , Union

SEPTEMBER 9

Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship, I 00a m . Union IUPU I Black Student Union. 5:30 p.m , Union

SEPTEMBER 10

Campus Ministry, II 00 a m . Union Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 3:00p m., Union

K C IST M R APPRECIATES PATIENCEA word of appreciation wjft

expressed to all the people who waited so patiently to register on F r id a y . A u g u s t I I The Registrar's Office attempted to re-do the method of class card distribution, not to hinder students, but to Insure greater accuracy. As was plainly evi­

dent, this method did not work under existing conditions The following Monday the old proven method was used and there were no delays

On such a hot day your patience was truly appreciated Thanks from the Registrar's Of­fice

TRAVEL OFFICE OPENS

IN UNIONThe IU PU I Student Activity

Office in the Union Building has been designated a branch of the student Flight Office of I U Bloomington IUPU I students staff and faculty and their im mediate families are eligible to travel on all trips arranged by the travel agency

M rs Helen Zapp. head of the office here said that passport applications, information and arrangements for flights, and such incidentals as car rentals can be arranged through her office

Besides the planned charter and group trips, persons with special travel requests can dis­cuss arrangements with the of­fice A group going to a conven tipn. for example, might well use the facilities, she said

There are eight flights now planned, as follows'

Thanksgiving Group Flights. Indianapolis New York. |74 in eludes tax. leaves Nov 21 at 4 45 p m Nov 22 at to 30 a m , return anytime

Chr istm as in New York, Indianapolis-New York |74 in eludes tax. leaves Dec 21. 4 35 p m . Dec 22 or Dec 23 at 10 30 a m . return anytime

C h r is t m a s in H a w a ii, Indianapolis-Honoiulu. 1799 round trip, includes accom modations. (10% tax and service charges to be added). Dec 28 Jan 4

C h r is t m a s in E u ro p e . In d ian ap o lis -F ra n k fu rt or Zurich, 1242. options available for ski packages, car rentals, tours and Eurail passes

Spring Break (Bloomington Sched u le ). In d ia n a p o lis Acupulco. 1229 round trip in­c lu d e s tax and a c c o m ­modations. March 10 I I

Spring Break ( Indianapolis Schedule), Indianapolis-New York. S74 includes tax. March 5- 12

E n d -o f-Sc h o o l F lig h t . Indianapolis New York. |74 in­cludes tax. May 22

Summer in Europe Flight now being planned for the ninth year Details will be announced as soon as possible

PLANNING A

PARTY?If you are interested in setting

up a fu ll party, banquet, arranging a picnic, or a social hour, you, should contact Mrs Reba Nix in the IU PU I Union Building Such events can be catered in the building, or on a carry-out basis Mrs Nix can be reached by calling 244-7350

IUPUIACADfMIC CALENDAR 1972.73

This IS the official IU PU I calendar tor the year *n rase you missed it in the few other places it has been published

FALL SEM E ST E R 1072

LABOR OAV UNO t e r m r e p o r t s Friday Oct 13THANKSGIVING RECESS (tiiMday) Wednesday Nov 22CLASSES RESUME Monday Nov 27CLASSES ENO <IMI day) Monday Dec 11EXAMS BEGIN Tuesday Dec 17EXAMS ENO (laatday) Monday Oec 10SEMESTER ENOS Wednesday Dec 20

SPU IN G S EM E ST E R 1RTJCLASSES BEGIN Thursday Jan 11I4IO TERM REPORTS Friday Mar 2SPRING RECESS (brat day) Monday Mar 5CLASSES RESUME Monday Mar 12CLASSES END (tael day) Wednesday May ?EXAMS BEGIN Thursday May 3SEMESTER ENOS Friday May 11COMMENCEMENT Sunday May 20

SU M M E R S E S S IO N S 1073SESSION 1 CLASSES BEGIN Monday ' May 14MEMORIAL OAV HOLIOAV May ?8INTRASESSION {E« M i| CLASSES BEGIN Wednesday June 70SESSION 1 CLASSES ENO Monday June 7SSESSION 1 ENOS Wednesday June 77INOEPENOENCE OAV HOLIOAV Wednesday July 4SESSION II CLASSES BEGIN Thursday July 5SESSION II ANO INTRASESSION

CLASSES ENO. Wednesday Aug ISSESSION II ANO INTRASESSION ENOS Friday Aug 17

LIBRARY HOURSNormal hours of operation tor the seven libraries in the lUPU*

syiiem art at follows

Denial Library Downtown Library

8 00 a m — 10 00 p m M Th 900am - 9 00pm M Th0 0 0 a m — 5 00pm F 9 00am - 0 00pm F0 00am — 4 30pm Sal 9 00am 430pm sat

? 00 pm -4 0 0 p m SunLaw Library Medical Library0 3 0 a m — 11 00pm M F 0 00am -11 45pm M f9 00 a m — 10 00 pm Sal 8 00 a m - 10 00 p m M1 30 p m — 1100pm Sun 1 00 P m ~ 11 45 p m SynHerron Library 30th Slreel Library0 00 a m — 7 00 p m M Th 8 0 0am 10 00 p m M Tn8 0 0 a m -5 00pm F BOOjrtt oOOpm rNormal CoUega • 00am 5 00 p.m Si*8 00 a m - 5 00 pm M F 1 0 0 pm - 5 00pm Sur

NEAR ABOUT IUPUI

~~ ON TUPUI MAGAZINERadio Station W IAN F M the

radio service of the Indianapolis Public Schools, boradcasts a weekly program called IUPU I Magazine which spotlights items ol feature interest a t* IUPU I

You are invited to tune m to WIAN at 90 I on the FM dial for the 30-minute program which is broadcast at 0 p m on Fridays.I 30 p m on Sundays and 4 30 p m on Wednesdays

Mrs Anita DeFrantt. instruc­tor of speech pathology will be featured on the senes beginning next weekend, on the sobteef Grammar of Baby Talk The program is produced by the

IUPU I News Bureau produced by Richard R u e e r r a n t editor of the news bureau

NOW TO SURVIVE

A M STUDENTThere are still some copies

available of the student Sruvivai Psck the official i u p u i student handbook 11 you did not get your own copy Ot this valuable fact filled oakce' of information to help you during the school ye sr contact one of the Stucent Ac tivity Off<ces and you can pick yp a copyI

t #

30 grants available

t

forteachers

*

Hurt) unrmptotrd IMfW fl aretxm * recruited b> Indiana l Diversit) Purdue t niverait) at Indtunaputn for a nrm program Id train higblv qualified reading ieachrr> lor eiemenucr and junior high trVuta

8

TV program m josntlv organised V IV lndianapol.% Public Srbuotsand the Il'P t I iJivnionof Education oitb a dram from tbe Indiana Staledepartment at PuMm Instruction

TV a uiM-mpmveo ieacbe«» a hoare selected for tV program «UI Vditen r slensivr instruction in• •'rtwvMjurs for teaching reading and nterivm • lassruum instruction in •rln lrd Indianapolis puhln school*

• the 10 util be r lu itlr for masters drgrees and for slate endorsement aa reading iPM h« r*

fcInEverett I Jarhue chairman

•a tV II I’Ll division ot Education >a«d the Mi sludrnt* mil V giv-n concentrated instruction on• hitdren s reading problems and that much of their uorh in the rit j 's i lassroians will involve identifying ami neret ting these problems in individual school children

TVs prog ran demonstrate* the m ui anting posscbtlMies which are •trvrh^ing in Indianapulu through the close association of the puMu schimls and the univeradv said dr Jarhoe — *

dr Jarhoe said thr new reading program had hern urganued to meet too problems with a single project

There ta t urrenu) an over aupplv Ot i r a c h e r s m man> arena and at the same lime a shortage of highlv qualified reading teachers V said

Kether than training ad^Uonal eachers it ««ems in make more

senoe |» lake aireodv qualified but . unrmplosed teachers and give them

additional training as specie I s i s m • ending

The grant from the State department of Pubisr Instruction wilt cover the lull ton and other lee* for the J» students To be ei*ibte for tV program applicants must V certified or eligible for certification aa teachers bv IV state

Interested persons may apply tar admission la the d irector of program Dr Kd Kobbms at tbe II PI I IhvMon of Education m North Meridian Street

Judy Collins

Bob Dylan

Arlo Guthrie

Richie Havens Odctta Tom Paxton

. f t t c Sccgcr

oan Baez

udy Collins

ack Elliott

Richie Havens Odctta Arlo Guthrie Country Joe McDonald Tom Paxton Earl Robinson

S c c g c r

Pkn l.aC SUM

V

Two incredible concerts.Two brilliant

c albums. All for a man they loved like a father.

Woody Guthrie.The daddy of cm all.

The story of Woody Guthrie is at the very canter of American music. Woody is the source point.

He was the little cantankerous Okie who rode the rails of a troubled nation. And found joy in the guts and honesty of the Depression dirt- farmer. the black-lunged miner, the dispossessed Indian. And, like as not, wrote a song about it that’s still being sung today.

Woody was a rebel and a radical. His people were the outsiders and the outcasts, the skid-row scrounger and the lonesome drifter He spent his life searching for things to love. He found them. And that discovery lives in Woody's music.

Woody died in 1967, of Hunting­ton’s Disease. In 1968 and 1970, the family that has gathered around Woody’s music got together for two celebrations for Woody—not memorial services, but celebrations.

Fkrt2. M m *

Naturally, Carnegie Hall and the Hollywood Bowl were jammed. It wasn’t mourning. It was sheer joy.

And now, for the first time, Warner Bros, and Columbia Records are making the tapes of those concerts available on records. The venture is strictly non-profit—both the companies and the artists are donating all profits to the W oodj^^ Guthrie Tribute Fund. It will b^RRl to create a Woody Guthrie library at his home in Okemah. Oklahoma; for medical research in Huntington’s Disease: and to create a Woody Guthrie scholarship in folklore and folk music.

There won’t be another Woody Guthrie. But as long as there’s an American voice singing, Woody isn’t dead.

ATributcTo W»dy Guthrie.

Parti.On Columbu Records*

P»rt2.

On Warner Bros. Records $

/ f