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Smb Francisco C M (AFS*California it shortly Id become (hr firm* stale to tote on marijuana

U m n c the No* 7 elec bar thr •tata’s v o lm m il br asked to drodr on a proposal to remove criminal penalties lor anyone II or older far “planting cultivating harvesting

drying processing otherw »e preparing transporting or pooMMung marijuana for peraonal use T V measure a bo prohibit*

persona under the influence at marijuana from engaging in conduct that endangers others Selling would remain illegal

That s it Otherwise, you'll be able to grow your own in California

If it passes An earl) September poll showed oni) S3 per cent supper t for the California Marijuana Initiative <CMD Then* is strong support for the measure in northern California, particularly in the San Francisco Bay Area, but half the slate s So million population is concentrated in laghly conservative Los Angeles. San Diego and Orange counties

C M Is organisers a loose collection of lawyers, doctors, drug eaperil and other volunteers, think the outcome is stall uncertain

•Gordon Brownell thr Initiative s political co-ordinator, believes the path den t accurately represeni popular opinion on marijuana A lot of people who will vole for thr measure don't want to say so to interviewers, he says CM1 a counting on the s^far unrevealed support they 're sure is out there

Win or lose, the Marijuana Initiative has already made sn impressive showjng In four months iU 30,000 volunteers collected MO.000 valid signatures SO 000 more than the minimum needed to put the measure an the ballot

CMI has also rained en dor semen is from a wide variety of organisations. including the California and San Francisco Bar Associations, the Democratic Central Committees of Los Angeles San Francisco and Sacramento, the ACLU. the San Francisco Deputy Sheriffs Coalition and thr San Francisco Police Officers for Justice

All of this was done with very little money Of the estimated $40,000 spent to get the measure an the ballot, moot came from small contributions The largest single source of funds, approximately $15,000, has been A morphia, a non profit cooperative working for reform of mansions laws

Amorphu raises iU monrv b> veiling cigarette papers under the brand name Acapulco Gold The papers are distributed national!) and billed as thr an!) papers madr from pure hemp fiber from marijuana stalks In the year ending Mav t Amurohia had gross sales of $ too 000 from thr papers

Amurphia % activities have not been limited to California It was active in fteRnsurcetshil effort* to qualify marijuana rrfurm initiatives in Washington Oregon Aruona and Michigan

Michael Aldrich Amorpfua s co- director and editor of The Marijwana He view believes what is happening now in California will have trememkw* impact on the rest of the country

Twenty slate* now have thr initiative as a meam (or changing the law he says Marijuana could he on the ballot in ten or 12 of them in the next few years And the tssur has wider appeal than meat people think

CMI s Brownell echoes Aldrich s thoughts "Evert if we don't win. it will still be a victory We took a so called frank issue smoking pot and legitimised it We put it before the public and won endorsements If we don't make it this year, it will br an issue agsin in '74 It will come of age .eventually "

As California goes '

TourneyThe Activity Room ai the Mth

Street Campus will be the scene of the lf72 Annual Pool Tournament Honm 60H of the Krannrrl Building is the place to go if you are in lerested in cashing in your ability Straight pool is the type that will be played m the coniest There will br three rounds in the lour nament and they are as follows

I < single elimination 50 halls Jt semi finals- 75 balls 3» finals 100 ballv Prites will consist of a

Championship trophy and a runner up' trophy No entry fee will be charged ioc the contesi However players will pay individual nmr for the we of the pool table which a m ow n io I cent per minute per person Semi final and final games are free

Rules that will be billowed are from 14 I Mr Hillard s Hrtulalion Rolr Rook All interested p™4 players can register now at ihe deskin * Room €0H of the Kranneri Building

In order to facilitate enrollments in English courses during Pre-registration, the English Department has prepared a list of expanded course descriptions for courses which are not adequately defined in the catalogue. The list will be available on or about November I in the English Office (S0JL). The Department hopes that these lists will help students to make informed choices about their program.

DebateA Test of Drrmwrary Amcricai

Indian Policy iihe Democratic and Republican Record is the suhjec* •g deflate at a sessnwi i«» fir held a hr I IT* I I ca'mpu* M**ndav

November § The II p m meeting in room of lou of ihr l or tore Hall is ••pen in Ihe public

Onr •»( the participant* i* John Piullip < ilguin a Purhfo Indian from New Mexico and the iai!> American Indian in the rounirv currently finishing a Ph D m political science Olguin a student a' ihe Blonmingion campus is a member •»( the Tribal Council of Islet a Pueblo New Mexico His background include* being an administrative assistant in the Bureau of Indian Affairs and former director of the Indian Programs at Dartimmih < *4legr At presen1 hi- is a Ford F**ondati.ai Fellow «i II writing A Com paradve study of Indian policy and Indian Admim*>raii*tn vis a vis the M crrum Rep** 1*2* the Ter mutation Policy inSi and sHf determinaiom Policy l*7u viewed from a Sound Mind Indtan Viewpoint He emphasize* Ibe need •o br able 'io publish Irom an arademK perspective owipled with real views

The other participant ako ha- outstanding credentials lor this unique encounter Hi' is Dr J*«eph II ( ash the direr tor of the American Indian Research Pr«>jev at the l niversify of South Dakota Cash has completed ihres- hmik* in his area including the M»u\

t’euplr Among (he sis others Im- l* preparing is one »«» lw published hv H*4» Rmehar and Winston The Indian \mrrMan* ( ash lias also written many articles iii ihe field* of Indian Western. <cal and military hisl'iry Dt«r *4 his diret >l\ related articles is Defending h«- Indefensihlr l niled Slate* IriHian P*»lic> io 1177 His research ha* also covered ‘events leading I*. ihe RaMle of Lillie Rig Horn and the bounded Knee Massacre

The dfbate believed i*> hr the first <4 it* kind • *> *n> CMBfHt titogM offer great ifisight mm ihr p.lineal rened and current morality as u affects the •nginal Americans

For further uihrmatHto owiiac Dr Keith Wmsell at the i m | History Department 925 w Michigan. Indianapolis. 44202 phone 244 M il

Thr ( agr an e\|4**iv *or\tv.« drama written in-ut s.u> gurntm ' • Kirk Cturhev win* (VM.ncliis! . during 12years*4 int|*v»Hii»tcitl wd present two pet lot u-.im % % Mondav l h i to 1*72 ,.l i ; ••< <»«., toth St Studrnl I awing* and * t ■ p m LH lui Ihiwoiowtt

Thr compelling ho mmutr om .« • plav <s per humid by **somnts U*th on parole ami «f| aid set- i«mt* hai acter * in m*ai«m u« *na hI .« hub1 h w l acting oui hiuvgoal ,«od kg.* lanta-ie* wdh 'diet; hd.n tot*. i»ot ultimately lethal effect

Although it describe* h< Inarm and brulalilv «4 prwori |,|. i|M |.|ax is mil primanlv a « all • «* |*i**«« reborn nr a pr*4c*i ago*"-' ih* m

.p ttlk n of Hw* Amerwan iudi<.,«) svsiem Insleadit is an intricate and piofound statement u Imiu* th»- mythic structures soriefy whub we irente and to rnhwli si gn«- oheisame in ordrt !*• Imk Irom th* ugly truth* almut nuraelves ill lh< despi‘ral« mini lot re vakil tonal v* hangc Thr ( agi is « lent .md pmgrunt lesltmiviv

huUvif ( I ipTm \ and K«-« Wts'lan InspafltNM to Hm iLrlm tti llu-atn that th* v tor met! alt* • U relrasi-d and Ii4h«wing mm \rar« •*• aiiive participation >n th* N«i (Quentin Drama W«irk*li**fi th* play a work *n (sogri^- It I. •« tiaiigrd (furmi! Ihfn n it|*toal t*Hir- with thr |«4llitai ilimaU *4 tfa country imorporatmg to i Herci»« es to >t*h inapii oatnoMt isMiev a* \llwa am! »h« Maim* ounty lourthou-i- -ls»4oui that brought Angela Da\i* nil*promim tH <

CommitteeconcertsThi* l ham Him In iw * - 1

vm a lion * ( o m m itlr* ..i It PI I * 1* firr^enl a setie* *4 lour lo« t» tim* tugti u h o J i om «rt - M* tin Muilet!I iwm Budding r aleteria

Tht (vogran. utilizing Imal iugi *«’hool talent will hr presefitedon th* f<4lowing dale* and lime*

Nov « 12 IN 12 4» Mar*hal II S Marshal Aire*

Nov la II 45 12 l ’> North ( entralH S Mush Men »

Nov 2? 12 IS 12 4 * Warren < en Iral II S Madrigal*

Dec h l l 44 12 IS Short infer II H New KslaMishn.ent

2 M. 1972

THE SAGAMORESpgamore »t published by the students of Indiana-Umvecsity

Purdv^ un »ff\.ty at in4>anapoM v>ewv i ip r n v f d art most of the ed*»0' at %taM or of the individual writers *tvo\t names appear <« by

"e\ Trvp\f « if «s do not necessarily reflect those of the lUPUtjd'"'"*stratio« faculty or student body

Opinionopinion

Editor m Chief v a n a g i n g Editor Business Manager Photographer Cartoonist )|th St Staff Reporters and Staff

Oick Young Bill Hook Chip Purcell Mike Shuba

Dave Gregory Lesley Morgan. Gregg Smith Karen Williams. Steve Ziher

Percy Johnson Shantt Bolmi. John Wild. R«* Davenport Rose Boorman Roxanne Betshaw and Kris Frater

E M E R G E N C Y P H O N E N U M B E R S R A P N O U S E 975 9721D R A F T C O U N S E L IN G 976 5937w t I FA R E R IG H TS O R G A N IZ A T IO N 6399576PI A N N E D P A R E N T H O O D 634 6341IN D IA N A C IV IL L IB E R T IE S U N IO N * 635 4056L E G A L S E R V IC E O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F IN D IA N A P O L IS 632 7579 r a P l i NF 976*1515GE N E R A L H O S P ITA L ltor drug E M E R G E N C Y problems) 630-7537 C O M M U N IT Y A D D IC T IO N S S E R V IC E S A G E N C Y 973 5421C R IM E A L E R T 633-7911Bi 4CK S T U D E N T U N IO N 764 9993VF TE R A N S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 633-7644

SUICIDE PREVENTION SERVICE24 bits 1 I n

632-7575EDITORIM

% Unltcal questions cutiironl the eleven huIIomi new Iv .enfranchised voters approaching the ballol bus Has the man elected on a promise lo end ihe war broken faith with ihe American people ' Can the American people stomach Ihe war now that ihe color of ihe bodies lu* t lunged' Has the sense of moral "Mirage over napaiming and bombing been exhausted' Do the nominations of Carswellandllavnesw4irlhioihehigheM Court mark a planned reireai from Ihe oimmitmrni i« racial justice* Is ilte‘bugging of Dem«icratic National Com muter headquarters svmpii»mafic *4 an emerging Orwellian nightmare* Has ihe Nixon Sdmimsiration sold 'HU lo t»ig butinrsy •

And what of the senator from S»uth Dakota* Will his economic proposals Umkrupf ihe economy* Do the Kagleion fiasco and the refining of Ihe proposals of ihe primaries portend a presidrnev based »m vacillation* Will McGovern by reducing the military budget dimmish the diplomatic flexibiltiy of ihe l S * Invite agression* Pave the r«ud to war*

The questions are of course Uuded There are few simple answers Bui remove the v ituperaf ion and ihe inflated promises and (our facts are clear

First The candidates \>mg for the presidencv differ widel) in idelogy and outlook The poiential v..ier cannot sit rhi% .me .*it «m the grounds that the choice is between Tweedle Dum and Tweedle l>ee

Second The new voter who reluses to cast a ballot is shirking the responsibility which he claimed he deserved To refuse to vote or to vole casually is to solicit the disgust .4 those who demanded the is year-old vole It is also in invite the smuggest I tuld >ou so in history from the cynics and the sceptics

Third The college student cannot choose to remain unaffected b> the direction of natural leadership If the President of the United States chewaes lo tolerate unemployment and underemplo>ment for example, the Ph D of today will continue to be tfc cab driver of tomorrow and students with B S s and

- B A swill continue to pour into secretarial pools and factoriesFourth The establishment listens to numbers Histor> will record that the

young rose up from the college campuses in search of a leader to end a war they judged immoral History should record that the young also managed to sen sitiie the nation to the need for ecological balance population control, equal rights for minorities By refusing to vote, the student invites inattention and guarantees that the interests of the young will not be served

The message is clear An important choice must be made Those who use the ballol November 7 mil participate in making it Those who boycott Ihe ballot box will succeed only in ripping themselves off

The nesiage Is staple. \O TE

Recently, in the October 9. 1972 issue id The Sagamore student newspaper an article appeared which caused a great deal of concern and attention throughout the Black student population of IUPUI Thu same article probably raised a few eyelids *4 the white student also The prrtun responsible far wTiling the article is known as "The Lone Harangher ‘ The circumstances surrounding the article deserve the attention of the entire student body. and I will attempt lo explain what has taken place beftre and after the article was published I first would like to make ti perfectly clear that I

do nof wish to pass judgment, but eagerly encourage the nuoem body, the faculty and the administration and all other concerned people to make a decBi*«i m the best interest of everyone

I mtghi firs' begin by acknowledge 'he (set that to this date the Office of the Black Student

* I'ruon has been visited si least five times by someone who left "notes’ that were cv m appreciated Of course the visitor always came when the office was unoccupied The notes that were left said such things ss.

The Lone Harangher will get you if ViSi don't watch out." "The Lone Harangher will get into your office and tear H up like you nee up other offices" and "Nigger* who stay in their places Uve to be ime hundred The Black Student l men recognises the foolishness of such acts, but nevertheless we must take issue so ss to prevent such "toying with racism” from destroying the livelihood <4 (his campus For this rcasitn we have been very attentive to any acts «4 racism, and whan the article appeared in ihe Sagamore by the same person who has been leaving the notices under the d » r of * ••ur office we felt that the game had g.»ne io«i far The article coupled with ihe notices we have already received poses a threat to the entire student body, in (he opinion of the Black Student l rnk>n You have already seen what was said In the notices so now I will attempt to link them with the article In the Sagsm.ee *4 October 9 The article reads "The Black Student Union has caused problems and made

^demands un Ihe sclf»4. which they had m> right to do They have calmed down some Thanks To Me and I intend to see that it stays that way .”It g*«s on to charge that. "The scbo>4 is turning communist.” and finally "if something isn't done. I will c<»me nut of my abstract farm and do something about it believe you me! ' The article also made mention of fact that The Black Student Union received funds from the university As you may have noticed, whoever the Lone Harangher Is he has a definite misconception about himself, his power and all the real problems that we as human beings are faced with But more seriously, the fact that the article even got any serious con­sideration for publication Is questionable So as I already slated. The Black Student Union felt that the matter had gone loo far and we paid a visit lo the *4fke uf Ihe Sagamore Myself, along with several other concerned Black students and community people spoke with Mr Dick Young, editor of

5

the Sagamore and another member «4 the staff Dr W.ilf of the ad ministration also was i«i hand for Ihe Uttar half of the meeting We met far approximately one hour and left the office more bewildered than when we entered Dura* ihe course <4 our meeting with the Sagamore staff I as spokesman explained to the editor and all present (Dr WoU was not on hand at the timet 9tat we BUck students would like 9» know the name «*f the person who had written the article, and abo made it clear that if any Black student is harmed in any way by (his Lone Harangher or any of his friends that we will assume it our duly k> protect ourselves at any and all coat I asked Ihe editor, Dick YtiuiM if he had knowledge of the name of the person who had written Ihe article and he answered in the affirmative, yet refused to give us the person's name He alto stated that due to his personal neglect (he name had been omitted At this time we began lo get curious as lo whether or not the editor himsdf was somehow in volvcd in this mailer, but he assured us that he was not. but still reused to tell us ha tume By refuting to expose The Lone Harangher. he has placed the entire student body, in je^gardy because not only must the BUck Student body be on their guard for say white student who might be ihe Lone Harangher. but the while students become the automatic enemy of the Blacks Of course this is very unhealthy. and all the results uf such nonsense as what I have just described When Dr Wolf entered the meeting. th* possibility of gemng the truth exiled When Dr Wolf asked If Dick, the editor knew the name of the person poaing as the Lone Harangher. Dick turned his story completely around He stated that he did not have any knowledge as to who wrote the article because il wasn't signed (this was a direct contradiction to what he had earlier assured us) More surprising Is the fad that we were taping the con­versation and everyiexe knew il (including D ick)! The tape is available in (he BUck Student Union office for anyone wishing to check what has been said As you might well imagine we at this point lost all faith in the editor and the piastbitity of gaining the truth (then «* any lime in the future) So after assuring Dick, the editor that we were very serious and did not wish to pUy games we left the (4ftce

This account doesn't explain the entire story, yet II is a U ir assessment of how the BUck Student Union viewed the Issue, and in effect the truth as we saw it So aa I said in the beginning. I don't with to pass any lodgment, but you the reader could at this point become involved We feel (hat the actions taken are sufficient grounds for dismissal of

The OptalM Page U a forum Ur Ihe dlacaaaUa sad criticism of Ideas sod Usues af the campus coasMBlIy. Opinions contributed mast be typed sad signed with the aether's name sad address

Mr Dick Young as cdilnr of the Sagamore, sod that Ihe identity <4 the Lone Harangher be known In the student body Ah those who un drrsland the content of such a blunder as what baa taken place are asked to write aad*or call the dean s office i Dr Joseph T Taylor) and (he Sagamore office supporting our requested action on the part of Dick y Young. *nd the Loot Harangher We hope that this campus can develop w illful getting bogged down In the age <4d institution uf racism, the obstacle that has prevented ur demanding, freedom and peace for to many years Your concern is needed if we the student body are ever going to communicate with each other

Ndugu Mum ins. President Black Student Union IUPU1

Od*» J». 1)72

Rupertand

DaveDear Rupert «nd Dave

I! you wore lo steel a bate. what pitch would you Choate"

Kurt GowdyDear Kurt:

We d chooae a tide arm curve Id

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

Who do you think will be ui the World Sanaa"

Howard CoatUDear Howie

We predict the Radi of CtacmnaU and the Oakland A ‘a

* R A DDear Rupert and Dave

Do you write all your questions?Janet

Dear JanetNo Sometime* we ise fortune and

adapt the anaweraR A D

Dear Rupert and Dave 1 am contemplating suicide How

do you sutfeat I do it"Freud

Dear FreudTry jumping out of a window on

the first three floors of the CA Building You wiU kill youreeH trying to find one

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

What do you think of the 73 cara" Nader

Dear NadIt juat looks like a bumper crop to

ua.R A D

Why don’t you ever say anything Mth St Campus"

Dear Rupert and Dave Why do

about thenth St Student

Dear Rupert and Dave What’s the problem"

EinsteinDear A1

It depends on who your relatives

R A D

Dear Rupert and Dave I heard it was illegal for can

(hdatea lo hang posters on the watts Dean

Dear Disxy Yea we feet They ahouM be hung For covering our walls With political dung If an> thing should hang From our hallowed halls It should be them By their

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

I heard you were supposed to run for Senate

Slunk)Dear Stinky

What do you mean run" We woulWi't even walk

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

What happened lo M B "Reader

Dear Readerla Qua some kind of contest"

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

Yea it is It’s the all new one and lonely Guesa What Happened to I « S Contest Contest ’ Pick the answer below which it closest lo the way you led. you lee! Send it in with S dollars or leas Mall all entries lo Res Davenport in care of Sag

a> It was turned into a highway that goes nowhere, eventually

b! The author split to Mexico with all the money he made working for the SAG He made it lo Greenwood

cl Both a and b d>d • • fK* hijklmnopqrstuvwxyi

Rex Davenport Dear Rex its that raally your name*

Are you trying lo sneak a contest in on us

R A DDear Rupert and Dave

I know who you guys really are. and I ’m going to guess to here is my entry lo the Guess who Rupert and Dave are is contest, contest you are really Morgan and Stunkard

Attorneys at LawDear Contestants

Where’s Law"R A D

(Clue I Our feet slick up in the air when we stand on our heads •

SALESMEN"PLACING SALRHIN IS

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S*Im S*Wt EnfiHMnS*U» TuiflMt

257-5411Mil

• Suit* 20)

3

Interactional ^ A / > ■»

low conference A O I I I/OA meeting on the theme The

Contemporary Social and Technological Revolution and In lamatranal Law” will be held at the Indianapolis Law School on Mondav November 13

The one day meetup has been organited by the Indianapolis law School the Wendell L * .Ilk* Society of tot onset ranai Law and the American Society of International Law

A number of distinguished speakers from mayor law renters are e xprtedro take part in the conference which will deal with the relation of science and technology and international law with special emphasis directed toward the problems of the emergu* nations of the world

The seoaion is a follow up lo an earlier meeting heM here m the spring It is also a mid western regional meeting of the American Society of International Law

Further details concerning the conference on November 13 ran be obtained by contacting Professor Edward McWhmoey at AC3I7 3S4 m i at the Indianapolis Law School

OcMtr». 1)77

OpinionTtu* *ure is a funny lime uf year around here The elections are really

humorous to me I feel l » a i farced right out of voting I »** going to vote Thr inspiration a as in my soul to go out and vote for some guy who I don t know anything about and who if elected would probably never be seen again

I know that it's rather right wing of me to jump «m these candidates but after elected do they ever really do anything11 Does this paper really da anything*’ Is there anything really to be done' Hasn't man already reached ihr highest point of perfection’ The peak of development* The fluke of the universe** Haven I ae gone about as far as ae kin go* Oh. our slate fair is the ties! Stale fair la m I Juan Remotely, the man of la Manche <Fr English (tunnel i

Any aho All this campaign business is getting to me or got to me I walked in to ( A on election day morning and all I saw were posters of some blonde headed guy with glasses plastered all over the walls and hanging from the ceiling I just wonder how well the opponent s campaign would have gone if he had had a lot of money that he wanted to sink into an election for some office in some sort of student government What s there to govern *

I hope mat there will be some hot reaction to this thing, though I doubt it Elections is a game played by none other than drunken gardeners Every

four years during the summer of the fourth year there are two big drunken gardrners wh«» feel that roto tillers should be used in gardens They are known as thr liberals They pKk one gardener for whom all the others will lie for The second convention of drunken gardeners is held for those who feel that a shovel should still be used They are the Conservatives They also pick a guy who all thr others will lie for

This year it mi happens that a conservative is runhing (or re election and a liberal is trying to beat him Picture Hus. you have all these conservatives vavirqi that thry will end the garden digging by Christ mss You know that thrv rr i v mg hreause they said that four years ago There are also a bunch of liberals who say that they will stop the garden digging by Thanksgiving Their reasoning is that if there isn t enough garden dug up by Thanksgiving, it won t be dug up You can't be sure whether they're lying or not If I were a gardener I d take my chances with a guy who I don I know for sure, lies or not Haven t the conservative dug enough daisy gardens already *

Diamond

film and

lecture

Student excells

in ROTC

Don't Throw Away Your Chance ToYote

Representatives of the Charles Knit Reaver Cucnpanv will br visiting the II PI I campuses early m November Mr Krol and Mr Hufmmtcr will hr presenting a KMKK ediM .iinnul lecture on "How to hv a Uunostd The purpusr *4 Hie lecture Is U* inf.cm prospective dianwnd havers on the ins and outs ohI well kepi m i rets of the diamond 11 ode Covered in the lev lure will he

%ueh tuple- us diamond quality pistils, diamond appraisal diamond i .*t and diamond characteristics A movie prodiHid by the DEREKRS t it will lc shown Thr movie illustrates ih.iiiiond mining and• iitimg A display ot rough and cut. gem-stout's will aiso he available forv tew mg Persons attending are mm suhjrt led to pressure sales techiuqut's as is the cose in some other di.imoml estahhshmenls The program is offered in the hope that I*-••pie will become informed about diamonds and lienee can determine• n their own the irlalivr merits of various diamond brokers A diamond dictionary will be ^ pri>ented to each person attending This dictionary of terms helps ex plain some of the points covered in the program The lecture is spun sored in part b\ the II PM (imiog) flat- and Campus Representative Steve Ziker

The lec ture will be presented on November 2 I*CJ at * 00 pm in i av .inaugh Hall ahd at 9 00 al the Student I nion Building On

‘November II 1972 the lecture will hr given at the JMh Street Campm at t no p m and again at t> 00 p m

Robert G. Gehrlich. a junior Nlgjorfng In Engineering Technology. was number one in his class at Air Force ROTC Field Training last summer "For >his acc«npltshmem hr received the t onfmandant s Trophy at K<cbrs AFR Kansas In addition, as a pilot candidate. Mr Gehrlich has received a full tuition scholarship lor die hen iwo years. Another junii* Steve* L FuuH l. was a member of the top flight complying Field Training Last summer at lawk bourne AFB. Ohio Mr Fuilfll majors in political science

I l ’Pl I has 23 students who are currently rnr«4led in the Air Force R im program Students take the

ROTC’coursrs on the Butler Cam pus although the course credit and / tuition are established at I l 'P l’l This arrangement has been in existence since 1971

The first I l ’P l’l student to com plete the II P IT AFROTC pr.igram was (vary f’,,> Mr Coy was graduated with a degree in Engluh in lla j I¥72 and IS n..w m pilot training at Laredo AFB Texas

Air Force ROTC enrolls Isuh man and women. although u is primarily • •riented toward young men in icrested in becoming pihrfs or navigators After graduation AFROTC students goon to pilot and navigator training as Air Force officers At the end of their obligated mur many of those who A* noi with to remain in the Air F»cce continue their aviation careers in com men ial av latum

Yea it is coming back 1-445. the highway that goes nowhere eventually will return to the pages of the SAG There has been alot of response since its disappearence. and we would like to keep these perverts from calling and topping in So put on your truckin’ bools, turn on your gas powered radio and pick up next week » issue of SAG and stand by for a period of Government in dieted simulation

1-465

NEW SHOW EVERY FRIDAY

XXX

J WITH PAID ESCORTS ONLY *2."

The festrvel it Indisnepo/ts * most luxurious theater where more couple%• tfnd then sny other edult thester

16 MM ADULT WIST COAST FILMS IN COLOR WITH SOUNOIII

«1!H THU COUPON T AT TNI .

FESTIVAL JValid Nov. 3-8 |

Student S3.00

TA# ik u r t lU t knmi*( » » to

FM Of TAILS 4 FUtTHft INFORMATtOM CALL

353-80212Vi Hour* of the Finest Adult Enterteinmentl

WARNING: Our film* ere flrephic A explicit; H you mey be offended, do not attend.

m u m

(M a t* 30,1972

PBSTimothy is fight year* old He

lives in bed seven oI Corcoran Cottage. Sonoma State HoapiUl. Glen Ellen. California, where his neighbors are Bobby and Jody add Rod They like Tim othy, are

severely handicapped, unable to walk or talk or care for themselves in any wav For them and for the other children at Corcoran Cottage. 77 in all. the passing days are signalled by the turning on and off of the overhead light

‘ Somebody Waiting.’* which airs October 31 at I SO p m on Channel 30. is the story of the children at Corcoran and of the people who take care of them, implementing the law which stipulates that even the moat severely retarded human being must be kept alive until he meets a natural death

Until recently, keeping the chikken at Corcoran alive meant notteng more than daily roundi of feeding, hathing. diaper changing, and turning <k> avoid the formation of bed scores) In between, the staff did crossword pussies, drank coffee, and complained about the nature of the work

It was understandably difficult lo feel enthusiastic about working at Corcoran. The routine was stultifying and the children could not be expected to tay thank you

These comktions accompanied by administrative policies which some staff members considered unyielding and inappropriate, led many Corcoran employees to think of quitting As Marie Fi tiger aid. a registered nurse, put it. ‘When I came he* I thought I'd have to quit I asked myself Whsl are you doing7 You’re really not doing anything ’ I'd never seen wall-to-wall crippled children before It was un­believable

The problems plaguing Corcoran Cottage were (and still are) mirrored at similar institutions throughout the country, where each day brings hospital staffs face-to- face with the question. 'What can we do for the children that will make any difference7' Often they are moved to speculate on the legal necessity to allow the children to

meetTnatural death What is the meaning of a “natural death' when, like Timothy. you have never lived a •natural life” ’

previewThe staff at Corcoran decided to

tackle these problems assuming that there had to be someth if* that could be done lo make the lives of thr children better, even if thr im provement was signalled by no more than (he blinking of an eye

They began lo listen • to the physical therapist, who had been paying periodic v m U for a long time, without receiving much at tent ion They learned about•bolstering,’ a method of sup

parting a child with pillows in a way that straightens atrophied muscles and increases comfort Timothy’s terribly twisted bod) improved not much, but s little

A “ mat program was begun, affording the children daily physical exercise Often this meant nothing more than manipulating a child s limbs for a few minutes massaging has back or kneading his mmoles Slowly progress was made A child who had been unable U> support her own weight learned to sit up Chris, who had Down's Svndrone but was the whii kid of the Cottage, almost caught a rubber ball

Volunteers and parents were encouraged to spend time with the children On nice days the visitors carried their charges out onto thr lawn, giving them their first ex penences of what grass fell lie . or flowers Pets were brought in to be touched and smiled at Textures, colors, sounds The smallest es periencr was important for a child who had experienced virtually nothing

In “Somebody Waiting" there are no miracles A child t*e Timothy with an I Q of 10. cannot make rapid strides But the staff noticed less crying at Corcoran A few children who had been tube fed began to take food orally Chris and another child tried to finger-paint Slowly the days begsn to distinguish them selves from one another, with more acti v it i« and more changes And. as Marie Fltigerald poiftU out such changes will continue to take place

Corcoran Cottage Is different for the staff as well as for the children "Now.’ says nurse Fltigerald. “we

want to come to wort."“Somebody Waiting” is. as James

Daly, the film s narrator says, the chronicle of "'..a few people who fdt there was nottur* to do and got interested in a lot of people who had nothing to Uve for.

B u n e r im p o rT S lt d . in c

lA V B O H G M tM

~ L f * R O V C O

Rusinow to speak

Tome After Nonalignmeat Yugoslavia and thr World Today

Dennison I Kuainow has been interested in Asiatic Eurupr since ItSS when he traveled to Vienna Trieste and Yugoslavs while

laiutng m thr prubievr* * Habsburg nrcesaor stale* as a Rhodes scholar ai Oxford Uniter sity Me returned to the area m IKS after service in thr United Slates Navy. as a Fellow of the Institute of Cirrenl World Affairs Following a sear in Vienna hr moved to Si Antony» College. Oxford to do further research on resent Italian. Yugoslav and Austrian history and later held a cm-current appointment as a temporary Lecturer in politics and inodrrn European history at New College He holds a B A horn Duke University wnd an M A and D Phil from Oxfurd The author of Italy's \aslriaa Heritage i « l* i » * and a furthcoming interdist tpbnary history of Yi*oslavia since MM■ Dr Rusinow has reported for the Field Staff from Belgrade and Zagreb since 1«3

Will Appear Tuesday. 13 November Noon. Basement Cafeteria Dining Room IUPUI A2S W Michigan (Free parking acruss Blake St >

Convo

InfoThe Chancellor s Lecture

Convocation Committer presents the first in a series of debates within the Tradition of Dissent Program The topic is Test of American Democracy American Indian Policy The Democratic and The Republican Record The debate will take place tonight Monday November Cat I 00pm in Lecture Hall 100 Speakers are Doctor Joseph Cash. Director of the Division of Indian Studies at the University of South Dakota who has written Ts Be Aa lodiaa Hf71> and The Stooi People < l«7l l and Mr John Olgium a full bloodedAmerican Indian who is.an Indiana University graduate student pur suing s PhD in Political Science

< liberate:

% f i f is a i w a a n i *

* » N I V IA H U f» . . . U K

KATHARINI HfPBURN VAN) SSA RH XiR AVI C ifN tV ItV t BIIKXI)

IRINf DMAs

'T H E T R O I A N W O M E N '

MU HAtlC ACttyANNls

HIM

—AT PATRICK MAUI Bft 1 AN HI I snI I >

NOV 2 -5 C ::THURSDAY 7 30. fAIOAY l SATUROAY I IS

SUNOAY 7 00 P M ONLY

1RIVOLI theatre\3 15 5 E A S T 1 0 T H S T R E E T I N D I A N A P O L I S !____ maasa i______ i

Marijuana offering.Today the best we can offer you are stamps and bumper stickers We want the legalization issue public and cortspicuou&Jhen we can have a real offeringFor now. send me

bumper stickers (two for $1) and

sheets of stamps iS2 a sheet)Name ____________________Address

City State Z'P

Mail,oNational Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws 1237 22 P* eet Northwest Washington, DC 20037

Octet* M. 1*726Record rtvWw

H%J\t KM ID NFRo l d d a n s r e c o r d s {.<***

1 4 M MHr sure **re surprised *hrn this

album CIIW *41* \kr (Jttfn 1 riprc jnv'htiv 1*4 a while iu r<*ne "ui •4

U i‘ ••iowirse » r <*4i 1 mind l»s m**<1 •• th«n he hasn t

ab«rt*d much since Um qu isle In I m i tjuivde'h* proved that «oe (tin >ltil ik* «*n tilhum «4 xirsigh*

guitar music and hes w i i m IuI a< r Ru »ha is ivilhinji •X w o «**r4*i Ligh'f<» His enure u r m h.i' emphasized th» ac*4»tic(!>utar and <hi»ugh**ii *hu' carter lie ha> risen to become one of f»»lk ittusu s iiwsi tiemidahle writers I V e t Caul and Marv ha\r used his

• ciial lie is perhaps 1 jiuda's n.**s laiu*4i« muMiian *4 t.«Ja>♦ 1 l« 1 a 1 Mila •ceu|i*e .1 special

|ila«r in Ins hear' situr Don i/uis-.re Light foot ha*

tireii 'inilrt the care ol producer lw nr,( Uanailter an amazing man a I*, •!*• produces Hand* Newman l(\ ' ««ider ami as *4 ta<e \rW»• .tifhn* War* inker polished the >..und'‘«n iMiquixme while here in- ha* ch*wet» in thr«iw in a few .iiMitens tmi a greater range <4 e\|iretesH*i Tlies are 1 string hanjo. diums |iiaiiM 1 eel guitar and auto l»arp These instruments showed up in summer Side •*( lafe with snme exsfilent results Thes sh**w up here and 'herr on this album sometime* .ill inge 1 her sometimes one at ainte In am case Wanaiker has not

sainliced the spint nf laghifooTx music and ihe guitars and his enter continue to (fcuninjlc I hr titiRs

Ttw opening s.mg ‘Farewell to \nahel begins rising in intensify

and lei el* at .» hign ftemu It in ir*al»KTs tin* drums. Imiijo and the au'olurp to die lisienrr Lyrically it «!.*•% ■»., ser\e to .ntndutr an image hat In* has d»»ne on Iiis other album

such as the modern das "l>*i guixoie ..f a Minstrel of ihe Hawn from It \ou Could Head Mi Mind album

Then liegim the middle part *4 the ailMim with s<mie interesting works

That Name old OhMrsmn is a slaw wall/ melody with Nick I vi aro on piano and w ho did all the suing arrangements on the album

• •id Hans Heeords reminiscent pave about the old songs and the old •tame* The autoharp u un " ‘israkahle as is Hed shea s dobru

•rk Lazy Mornin is one of two ' (king nmnd pieces «»n ihe album, made even more effective with the sn!.*nh classical guitar playing *4 Miea \ou \re What I Am closes nr first *idr with a country flavor

(ompfe e with steel guitar

side two commrfwrs with ( M l Hr pend *4i Li.se which v*unds like a single Its definite MOH middle •4 ihe-roadi material Ihe kind of 'hings that WIBC plays, for example "My Pony Won't Go n something far different for Light

‘ f«»4 Its a very bhwsy la/y piece •ha' features jiasid Bromberg *41 slide dohro |i has th*«e craiy lyrics about why his p*4iy wim't go « Cause he ain't got no oats'*) "lls Worth Belienn g««cs hack to that countrs flavor helped along with s'eel guitar "Mother *4 A Miner s Child is another striking rnmid piece (iordiici > guitar is solo. with •ml> bassist Hick Haynes hacking him up Tfie song seems to be a break a final rest before Ihe big finale The vocal perhcmance is one •4 Ihe best the album

Hi Way Songs is the fuuile. ending .41 a g«»»d m4e lls s*d <4 an autobiography <4 his life as a guitar mimlrrl As can he expected. Ihe minstrel enjoys hit travels but there is the overall l<4igmg he hume The magic *4 home is expressed

When I walk the hills so high around the town where I was ham.New York seems \n far away though I was there just yesterday

The minstrel's hie is hectic. c*4isi«nlly moving on. new (aces

Trains and planes and rented cars singers, saints, and olher stars I s us pec 1 them everyone it II never change, its too much fun "

Whatever fun it may offer though somewhere there has to be a rest, a break •

Just for now I’d like to rest-in the shade «4 a maple tree— to the blue Canadian sky - I’ll saya prayer for the wi4’ld out there

Ml* Lightf.-.i ihe minstrel has these final w«»rdx to say about leading such a life

“ I would travel all my life if - hHielinrse-were not the price-For heading me-tb arrows that line a •he <4ily time I'm flying '

The song ends on a crescendo of all •he instruments coming in i4ie at a time rising to a pmm and fading mui together

What is enjoyable is Light foots carefree mtNid and4'*verall happy t«4>e Whereas much of today's pop music sings of despair. Gordm ^ laghtf'toi reminds us that there are still g<Hid things in life to be enjoyed, and with a little bn i4 love we can make this wt4>ld a bit mice bearable for ever>i4»e

Concerning last week's issue. 11 seems there was some confusion as to the title <4 thr Ark. Guthrie album If >.»u happened to k»ik for 4 and eouldn 1 find Tk rle lr I^dy' n s because the name »4 the album is

llobot Lullaby." It was probably my fault and 1 nope it didn't cause anv trouble

RECORD

REVIEW. By M luthoMi

Kastus' Jeet. man' What's that9 Some new kinds weed’ *

As a matter uf fact, ao It 's not But Ms still worth hear mg about

After submitting your ears to ( hkagw \ and mourning their ob­vious decline it’s nice In hear that somebody can still handle a trom­bone and sax namely Hast us Prime example iheir latest afcum M ra »lu (Neighborhood Kecnnk. MLS47003

Hast us is best described as a musical steamroller, powered by trombone, sax. and guitar Hleamln' is best described as the machine m motion The album opews up with

Lucy Bluebird 'n»t related to the J«4mson administration 1 which serves 10 present the horns and Have Myles, a lead vocal who <fc*s a hell •4 a job steering the machine lazy Kind of Hay" slows the pace slighllv to lead into Big City la-idnwri Blues.' a true jaiz btues piece nf molten music "Loire You" shifts into high gear and over to the second side of the album which keeps up the pace to the end -steamin’

Th? horns and vocal sounds completely dominate the album giving H a rich texture that is solid throughout the due Dave Smeiko on drums helps direct the sound and harness ihe p<mer of the jeii-blues, sound that it «he keynote i4 the music (catch the drum transitions .41 1*4 Riff and Lucy Bluebird) Dave Myles sounds strangely reminiscent of David Clayton Thomas's vocal prowess 1 although ' laicy Bluebird" does come out S.-muling like somebody « N f II f"r R«*d Stewert and couidn'i get the contract signed' The group writes •heir own stuff which always seems to give a record some s*»lid ground to jump around «4i The arranging is Tine although a Moog synthesizer would add something to the group < obviously 11 would add a Moog synthesiser >

And now I hope youII excuse me as I have to take my pet gerbil for a walk He still has trouble with fire hydrants

H o p e f o r

M a n k i n dAre we about to succumb to

pollution, starvation, over­crowding’ Not according to John Maddox, author of The Dooms­day Svodrome i McGraw-Hill.*6 95 What may Become me mast tabed about, provocative, and original book to date on the - sub jec t of ecology and en vironmenta! pollution conveys s startling and fresh attitude towards the struggle for survival which faces mankind

Despite the sounding of alarm by a throng of sober people, scientists, philosophers and politicians.' Maddox contends the environment can and will be a safe and sane one— if we devote our energies to solving our problems, rather than wasting them awav by scaring people to death and convincing ourselves that the human race is doomed.

NewExibit

For (he first lime in many years the Indianapolis Museum of Art has assembled a ma>* exhibition drawn exclusively from its recent

fcquitttions “ New Treasures in the Permanent Collection A Five Year R e s pective ." which opened to the public *4i Wednesday, October 18.

Many works are familiar favorites but the majority of paintings, graphics, sculpture and furniture has never been displayed at the museum Masterpieces of Digluh portraiture and French landscapes, fine examples of contemporary graphic styles and a major Italian Baroque work will be featured David Smith. Calder, Vlaminck. Renoir. Monet and Lawrence are represented and important additions have been made to the museum's collection of Indiana art Twentieth century decorative arts and a German crucifix from 1100are some of the new three dimensial acquisitions

Visit ihe special presenlaii«4i and discover some stunning surprises in the South Gallery on Ihe third floor of the museum An illustrated catalog and checklist will be available during the exhibition which continues through December 10

II is this "doomsday syn­drome" that the author fights in well documented, vividly written chapter after chapter One of England s leading scientists, hr discusses with new evidence the resilience and self-cleansing properties of the atmosphere, die recent cyclamate scare, the potentialities of reconstructive surgery, and the continuing adequacy of food production

The environment sluts are fond of using the eloouent metaphor of spaceship earn but this is not the most important point to make about the way in which living things have managed to survive for 3.000 million years and. so far. to evolve. Maddox writes " in the metaphor of spaceship earth, mere housekeeping needs courage The most serious worry about the doomsday syndrome is that it will undermine our spirit"

Theatre

ReviewBy Sim Zihtf

"Oh Dad, Poor Dad. Mamma s Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad" is a rather bizarre comedy currently being produced by Bittersweet Productions in ZRms vilie. Indiana Director. Michael Gate explains that the setting is on an island somewhere in the Caribbean and the play centers around one Madam Rosepettle and her weird son Madam Roaepettie entices Commodore Roseabove. a wealthy but aged Don Juan into her lair where she proceeds to narrate the tale of ‘ Poor Dad " Meanwhile. Jonathon, her strange son. becomes involved with a seductive babysitter by the name of Rosalie The play ends rather abruptly and may leave the audience in some doubt as to just what author KopM is trying to say about Itle and love

The play is the openmc production of this season which will encompass six plays between how and Summer The ZionsviUe group operates a dinner theatre which utilizes the facilities of The Inn and the ZionsviUe Theatre. The dinner is excellent fair and this reporter also enjoyed the play which is brought to life by the superb performances put in by Mike Hancock-Jonathon. Freda Coleman Madam Rosepettle G rant M cGuire-Com m odore Roseabove. Rosalind McGuire Rosalie, and last, but not least. D Coleman Fredrichs who plays Poor Dad. The Play runs until November 4th and reservations may be made by calling C73*888

7

ELECTRONICS TEACHERS A T IUPUI

The Department of Electrical Technology has invited school teachers in Indianapolis for the Teachers Convention to come to a special demonstration/exhiblt next Friday.

Besides giving the teachers a tour of the electronics labs at I U P U I , s e v e ra l in d u s tr ia l manufacturers will have equip­ment and engineers on hand to explain and demonstrate Com ­puter terminals, circuitry, os­c i l lo s c o p e s . e le c t r o n ic calculators, miniaturiied elec­tronics will be some of the equip­ment on operating display

PACER CAM ES DISCOUNTED FOR STUDENTS, FA C U LTY

Th e In d ia n a P a c e rs a re offering discounts for IU P U I faculty members or students who wish to attend games as a Oroup

If 2S or more are planning to attend a game, lust notify Mrs Helen Zapp- in the Union. She will help make arrangements for ticket purchases at a dis count.

ED U C ATIO N ADDS COUNSELING

A full-time counselor is now available for students in the Division of Education Dr Ker- mit R Todd is the first full time counselor to be on the staff in In d ia n a p o lis C o u n s e lin g formerly was done by members of the education faculty

Dr Todd may be reached for appointments by calling 2A4 37(M hours are t a m to 4 p m Tuesday through Friday and t to I p m on Monday

THE D O A R D FO R STUDENTS

There are about 13 linear feet of bulleting board space on the lobby floor of the Union Building for IU P U I student use

At this location, student ride notices, postings of up-coming events, a "w ant” and "sale" e x ch a ng e, and o th e r m is ­cellaneous notices are posted

While no place is really ultra convenient for IU P U I students, this must be the spot where most student Information is shared

A weekly M i n e of im portant calendar items and official university notices of interest to the umuersity comm unity. Please submit items to the IU P U I Information Service* O ffice , 1 2 7 A B id * 38th Street .Campus, by 5 p.m . each Tuesday. This space is paid for by IU P U I

IUPUI RECRUITM ENT SCHEDULEO C TO B E R 30

School of Engineering & Technology Constitution Committee Meeting. I 30 a m , 30th Street A Bulding. Lunchroom Continuing Education Meeting, t 00 a m . Union Cooperative Extension Home Economist Meeting. 9 30 a m , 149 Krannert 3tth StreetEducation Committee Meeting, 11 30a m , Union * 7 Dynamics of Inter-Personal Relations, 11 30a m . Union National Science Foundation Math Participants Meeting. 4 00 p m 39th Street. 231 KrannertMembrane Transport Seminar. 4 30 p m Union Jesus Students Fellowship, I 30 p m . Union

School of Science Committee Meeting. • 30a m , A 109. 31th StreetIndiana Manpower Planning Council. 9 00 a m UnionI.U Management Information Systems, 10 00a.m , 1118 A. 3Rth StreetDynamics of Inter-Personal Relations, 11 30 a.m., UnionIUM C Toastmaster's Club, 12:00 noon, UnionPrinciptesof Nursing Seminar, 2 00p m . UnionStudent Faculty Government-Nursing. 4 30 p m . UnionStudent Activity Board, a:30 p.m.. UnionRed Cross Water Safety instructors. 7 00 p m Union

N O V E M B E R I

Indiana Association for Retarded Children Meeting, 1 00 p m . 149Krannert, 3tth StreetA A U P Committee T. 4:30 p.m., UnionBahai Dawnbreakers. 7 30p m . Union

Area VI Home Economics Meeting-Cooperative Extension. 9 30 a m 149 Krannert 31th StreetIndiana Association of Future Homemakers of America. 10 00 a m . UnionAcademic Graduate Council 11 30 a m . UnionAcademic Planning Council, 3 00p m , 149 Krannert. 30th StreetDIR Meeting. 3-30p.m., UnionRed Cross Senior Lite Saving, 7 00 p m , Union

Indiana' Association of Future Homemakers of America. 9 00 a m , UnionNurses A The Law Panel lH E T S , 10 00 a m , Union Muslim Student Association Meeting. 12 3 0 pm , Union Local No 1477, 3:00p m . UnionChristian Medical Society-Friday Night Clinic, 7 30 p m , Union

Indiana Society of Professional Engineers. 9 00 a m Union

Indiana Wing C ivil A ir Patrol. 10 0 0 a m , Union I A S C E C Student Workshop. 11 :L T ? A M ., Union Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3 00p m . Union

Following n the current schedule for student recruitment at IU P U I Students interested in interviewing tor careers should sign up two weeks m advance of interview date All interviews will be held m the Krannert Building at the 3tth Street Campus information <s furnished by the IU P U I Placement Office

Nov 1 American Fletcher National Bank iM B A o rB S Business sign-ups begm Oct 10

Nov 2 U S General Accounting Office IBS Accounting* sign ups begin Oct 19

Nov 2 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co * any area > Sign ups Deg ' Oct 19

Nov 3 FM C Link Belt <BS Acctg M E T E T T iDec gradsoniy’ sign ups begm Oct 20

Nov 7 Gene B Glick Co Inc (A A S A R T BS C N T ) s>gn ups begm Oct 24

Nov I. Cincinnati, Incorporated <AA$ et E E T BS et E £ T> sign ups begm Oct 2S

Nov I Allstate insurance Co (any area) sign ups begm Oct 2)Nov 9 Citnens Gas 1 Coke u tility < B S C P T is M E T

AAS C H E M T E C H C P T M E T i sign ups begm Ckt 24Nov 10. R o ll Engineering Co Inc (M S M E BS M E T

AAS M E T M O O T ) sign ups begms Oct 27Nov 14. Public Service Indiana (BS Acctg Fm M gm t & Admin

Mktg. ID E E E T M E T AAS E E T Assc Acctg. Mgmt 1 Adm m O k M gm ti sign ups begm Oct 31

Nov 14 Massachusetts Mutual Lite Ins Co * MS or BS a r» business or lib arts area) sign ups begm Oct 31

Nov IS, National Lite A Accident < CSS Any area) sign ups begm Nov 1

Nov IS. Wrn H Block Co (BS Mktg Retailing) sign ups begm Nov 1

Nov U . Stqte Mutual Lite Assurance Co • BS business area *>t* prior business experience) sign ups begm Nov 7

Nov 17. Blue Corss Blue Shield mot yet determ.ned sign ups begm Nov 3

Dec 1. Travelers insurance Co (any degree any area sign ups begm Nov 22

Dec 4. Altman Enterprises (BS any area* s»gn ups begm Nov20

SPRING CLASS SCHEDULES NOW A V A IL A B L E FO R STUDENTS, STAFF

The 1973 S pring Semester class schedule is now available m deans offices, in registration offices, and at the IU P U I Ad missions Office Distribution is bemg made to faculty and counselors early this week

The new 40 page booklet lists ail courses proposed tor the spring semester for the schools of science liberal arts, nursmg. engineering and echnoiogy Herron School of Art. Normal College AG U the divisions of education and busmfss andd classes in Allied Health Sciences and School of Social Service which are open to the general student body

The schedules are bemg dis tnboted a week prior to the

opening of advanced reg«stre tion to enable students and counselors to confer on student schedules Advance registration will open Nov 1 and will e«d m Nov 71 the day prior to theThanksgiving vacation

Two features offered »or **e first time m the Sprmg Semester are the acceptance o» Ba nk Americard.for payment of tees and use o* -independent Study division to fulfill some credit courses Bo*h a*e expiamed »* the schedule

Class options available to Students includes Arm y ROTC tor the first time m add«t*on to A.r Force ROTC wh.ch has been conducted m cooperation W’th Butier un>vers<ty tor a rear

IUPUIACADEM IC C ALEN D AR 1 9 7 2 -7 3

FALL SEMESTER 1972THANKSGIVING RECESS (tittt day) Wednesday Nov 7 2

CLASSES RESUME Monday Nov 27CLASSES END Oast day) Monday Dec ItEXAMS BEGIN Tuesday Dr< 12EXAMS END (last day) Monday DestOSEM ESTER ENOS Wednesday Dec 20

8 o c * » a . i i n

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TON SALK PO»' type «• tIAr Ooyill I kr nn* U J * M t M n PAdqe'iRru k*r Oft ( r Jim St H i iJJJ

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TOO SALE it K*vm*ri OhiA Good Cu m • on Blue «>th cut tom miff-or tijjrr* CAll H» m t Alttr J p m

NAO.O TV moior «Aht% lo lorm CAT poo> lc B'oommq'oei tor kprxtp vemeVr* m*».mwrh ) Myk « N t Ca*I A H t H N Bit O il: or m m *

O l ' v I T T I T tpr* ' ’e* OlllO tm m •* <e t.ko now H i 1*1 INI)

MIN NIEOIO ttOOOO tor II week*t 'i . ' lane nork* CAll HPAy AM 11*1

Ml AN T ( O Piet lime dork help ) } n hrt.“ uxAdmo a m unloxt.M vem,\ *ne fV •. A*. Twek A"d Thwrt t i p m A AM* W J 10 A m II I l k ton i *> Am I 10 p m ) i i i l l l

WAITRESSES PAY or evening tft.lt App v Mr ThomAk Oo a m * Inn .1}*) North Mee d An A l* i i l l

TON SALE • trick tipe plAyer IH **i HOI

M *0A ne» top » r * rvheetk good tona l on t it IMS

Ito xou h.ivt* something you uani to Bril ' In u> srll il for you right here right not*' The price* are rtwwper than the fi*h *»rap Hup l*wrrll *4dM» or ("A IV

On fte d rm d iy . N o w m b tf 1 , fr m 7:30 -9:31 in I H 10 1 , SARDIS, lU P U rs to c io h o chib is p c n tfitm i a discussion program entitled. 'To Bus or Not to Bus, Is That the Question? A look at the past, present, and future of busin| in Indianapolis." Speakers for the procram include:

Dsn Burton Former candidate tor the Republican nomination to the U .S . House of Representatives

Earl Oonalson Principal of Attucks H»|tv SchoolLester Neal School Board member.Percy Johnson Member of the Central Committee of

the Black Student Union.Andrew Ramsey former Chairman of the Education

Committee of the NAACP.Nicholas Petropolous, Instructor, Department of

Sociology, will moderate the prof ram.It is hoped that all students will attend and

participate in this most timely profraff.

~No one N m iAai he BaJ « h m0u k> M 4 NumNtai w n Oo u>« o**t Ba*4. .1 »a» * Nrag H m * Hm H u M i ’

NO TICE

Lacy to head

AMRA

Mhb Ma t ) Ann L*r> dtrrrtor aI the mrdu At rccank pragram aI the Indiana l'niver*.l> Srhool of Medic in*, has been named prmident elect of the Amwu an Medical Kecordb Aapuciation at the arganiiaUon'B 44th annual meeting UiM »eet in Hem Ortoana

M «4 lacy who ha* hewn head of the medical school* degree program* in medical rectmh sinre IM7. will serve as pr«udmt of the 10 000*member aMocialion during its iv n 74 term

Mias Lacy, a native of Superior Wior . who was graduslad from the College of St Scholastics Duluth has been active in the Association ever since she began her career in medical rerorfc al Grant Itnapital. Chicago, in l«M

She returned lo Scholasltca College in IMS as director of the colleges department of methcal record science

Miss lacy has bean director of the association's executive board since I M i She has served in key roles m the associations committee* on education and registration nominations, arrangements and correspondence

apply

Scandinavian Seminar is now eccepttim application* for lU study abroad program in Denmark FindUnd Norway or Sweden forWe academic year i m 74 This living and learning experience is designed fer college Modests, graduate* and other adult * who want to become part id another culture while sccpimi* a socund IftflgUAg*

An initial three weofu Hagm y cmrer. I allowed by a family stay wdl give do* student oppcelunitv to prettier the language on a daily barn and Id share in thr hie of the community For lie mayor port id die year be is separated from hu fallow American student* living and studying among ScanAnaktan* at a 'People a College" .residential

school for continuing adult education»or some other specialised institution

All Seminar participants mast at thr Introductory Midyear and Final Session* during which the American and Scandinavian Program Directors wort rloorly with each student on matter* related to his studies experience* and progress The torus of thr Seminar program it the student s Indepen don! Study Project in hit special field of interest An increasing number of American colleges and universities are giving full or partial credit fer the Seminar year

file fee. covering tuition room, board, one way transportation and all course-connected travels is IS.MO A limited number of scholarship loans are available For further information write te SCANDINAVIAN SKMINAK IM East l&th Street. New Vert. N Y I0 M I

All Criminal Justice majors and other persons interested in the C rim in al Justice p r o g r a m o f I n d i a n a Umversity Purdue University at Indianapolis are urged to attend one of the following scheduled meetings

Inform ational . meetings have been scheduled for monday, October 30 at 4.00" p m in R o o m 5 0 9 . Cavanaugh H all. 925 W M i c h i g a n S t r e e t . I n ­dianapolis. and Tuesday, Oc­tober 31 at 10: 15 a m. in the Lecture Hall 103, 925 W M i c h i g a n S t r e e t . I n ­dianapolis

Each meeting will cover the Associate of Science and Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Degree re­q u i r e m e n t s . t he L E E P program, counseling, admis­sion and registration infor­mation

RESTAURANT MANAGER TRAINEES

Iw rgBf Ch«f Sytlumi In c . a lts d * f in fk « I n i food industry, hos imm odioto nponings for rov- touront monAgor trAinoAi in tk# IndiAnApolii Aron. Wo nffor com potitivo voloriw* And out* itonding com pany bonofit* wkiek include: Va• cAtioni, iniurABC# progfAm , profit *koring And rotirom Ant plsn. High ickool diplom A plut ono yAAf collAgA p rtfo rrtd . Apply in pArvon.

Family Restaurants L» n i m >An f»n t I mpio

Donate on a Regular Blood Plasma Program - and Receive up to $40 a month Bring Student 1 D. or This ad and receive a B O N U S with your first Donation H Y LA N D D O N ER S C EN T E R 1032 E W ASH ING TON S TR EET. Appt available to suit your class schedule. P H O N E '6 3 2 1352 • 8 to 3 Mon thru Fri