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UniversityrealignedTte trustees of Purdue and I r t m Dmmwly i m apprn art a major

realignment o f t t e academic Atummu «l IUPU! The effect tf the ad muuauativr m o« • la conaahdate (ho programs of Purdue latesaapohe aad Indiana University lateonapotis into a single Um vanity program under throo

The throe new schools The School at Srtonco. School of Enginoanag and Todmology. and the School of Liberal Arts replace the former divisions which were drawn along lines separating the Purdue and I U

Realignment came altar intensive studies by faculty members and ad mmutrative officers Recent growth w enrollment. In campus facilities, and m full dagree programs has been significant at ths termer Downtown Campus aad the Wh Street Cam pus

Chancellor Hint paid tribute to support from the two umvuraitMs and from local community leadership for making the development possible Aa one el throe major atenmistraUve divisions o f\U . IUPU I has equal status with Um Bloomington Campus The restructuring'das been supported sad approved by the local Board of Advisors to Um Chancellor

The organisation of thaoe schools along scadsmic lines will help them u compete nationally with similar schools for outstanding faculty." he said “Students will have greeter Identity with their (teds of shady. aed piannu* will be more functional "

It will bo eastor to develop programs ta m an cos, for example. with all snanrr departments and faculty under a stifle dean,” the Chancellor pointed out

Students at the three schools will earn degrees from either 1 U or Purdue, depending upon which institution la responsible for a particular dtactpime

The School of liberal Arts begins with so enrollment of about l.MC It em­phasises Um humanities and the social sciences conducting I U degree aroarams that reflect I U s traditional strengths

The School of Engineering and Technology conducts Purdue d*roe programs and includes a unique uitenhscipimary program that cuts scram the traditional ■ginamlng fields About S.M0 studenu are w ra iid hi master s bachelor's, and associate degree programs

The School of Science combinm departments operating at several lUPUl locations aad offers programs in Um physical, behavioral, aad Hie sciences This fall, about 7M students are working toward master's and bachalar't ihgraaa StudaoU at this Chooi can earn degrees from either I U or Purdue ainco both universities have science pregrams in Indtsnapohs

The academic roaUgnmant anaNoa IUPU1 ta offer a r— prdimatvi range 10 fully organised schools ttbcrml arts, science, engineering aad technology law, social service, art. physical education, metbooe dentistry and m nm g

la addition, there are five academic divisions which may grow to achot status in Um future education, business, public and environmental affairs allied health science, and graduate studies

Designation of the three schools involves (hsappearance of the names Down town Campus" and "Sfth Street Campus " The former was established by I.U In IBIS as an eitanaiou operation and expanded over the years to meat varied needs of the Indianapolis community The 3Sth Street Campus grow out of World War 11 training programs sponsored by Purdue and developed ax tensive programs and facilities during the IMS's

To achieve maximum returns on investments in public higher education ta Indianapolis, the trustees of the two universities approved m ercug their operations in Um city in ISM Each university assumed responsibilities for instruction and research In disciplines and professions where each has special strengths Indiana University has primary responsibility for managament of Um unified system

Under Um extensive restructuring, three schools - in Um liberal arts, in Um sciences, and in engineering »nd technology - replace two former regional rampuars

The grouping of faculties and academic disciplines into schools advances long-range plana for Indiana University-Purdue University at Unbans polls "This m arksa tong step forward in developing a nationally recognised center*

of higher learning in uie state capital,- IUPU! Chancellor Maynard h Mine commented "The merged programs of the two universities are assuming a distinctive character that fits our special missions and urban setting

The English Club of IUPUI cordially Invites all interested students and faculty members to Its next meeting:

Friday. October 13. IfTt 7:31P.M.

Room 311 Cava nag It HallThe selection for discussion is The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty. Perhaps the superstition of Friday the 13th and the topic of demonology and exorcism will enhance what is already aaticipated to be a lively ditcutsioa. Don't let superstitioa scare you away! Come join us.

Who is this man?

Bodine speaks to

IUPUI studentsBy Rates Erasure

Last Friday aa I cotorwd L H 1M at 1 M p m . Dasnorrat Stair RanreeeniaUve Richard Bock nr was (teruaaing Um idsa of expenteng thr ourist trade in aouthorn Imbana T te money that could be uaed toward this

gaol is suppooodly being delegated toward highway and otter sources But as far aa te ceuM see they wort not being uMd in Umm areas

During quaation and answer time, from aa auteewce of about IVpoopic A> BodUM is not against abortion

He said M » tte wtendual womaninvolved it should be her decision AWo te doesn't believe Um Governor would veto such a bill The logialature la for Um people, women are people, (brilliant), ao socially it ■ obligate! to Uus cause

B) What is commonly known aa Um Boom BUI was shot down because Um church lobby was very organised and * extremely vocal, whereas Um people (youth who wantad it were apathetic (Do where were day*)

Cl When eakod if parochial schools could be supplemented with state funds he wanted to know Um exact case to which Um qumUonar was referring I must admit that between the history of a previous cam. what is being considered sod his ideas on the subject. I got last Sorry Essentially, the general assembly decided that according to the 14th amendment, there ta a responsibility to finance education

Representative Bodine had to leave (after speaking 10 minutes) and closed by say mg that Um federal government may be where all Um glamour ta. but in Um future state government is where the action is

Nothing was said tor asked) about Um Age of Majority Task Force, funding for higher education, students and laborers voting ui Um community they study or work in. or the plan he had for a student to be on the Board of Trustees at all state universities

Aa I was ledving f overheard Bodine promising to return and apologue (or not staying Um allotted hour However, on a Friday, on a Michigan St campus—it was hardly noticed

applespeddled

Phi Delta Sigma. Women » Ser vice Sorority will have a meeting m\ Sunday Ort IMh at Karen Pence a The sorority will alsu be selling cermet apple* on rampu* The apples will be on sab* at the JSOl Street Campus ui the Canteen Area on Monday Ort B and Tuesday Ort 14 Phi Delta Sigma will sell car me! apples in the ('A hwlduig in the vending room on Monday On M and Tuesday. Oct SI

Juillerat heads

environment study

Dr Monte JaiUrrsi asstotent dean of faculties and professor of agricultural •conomcs at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, has been appointed acting director of the IUPUI Dtvteon of Putter and Knvtrav mental A l la n ^

Tte dlvtoon u part of Indiana U niversity 's newest school, the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, which is organising education, reeeanh. and putter service programs an ail of Um university's campuses

2October 2. I

THE SAGAMOREr r * Sag*">0 'e is published b y - * * student* of Indiana-Univtriity

Purdue UmvffSity a* indianapohs Views expressed art of the UaH or of the individual writer* whose names ip p t ir in by

,,ne\ Tnew w.ews do not necessarily reflect those of the IU P U Iaem,n,str#tion faculty or student body

Letters to the editor

c Editor■ comment about March of » and We all know where the

biff D ick YoungVANAGING Editor Rex DavenportBusiness M anager Chip Purce llPhotographer M ike Shube

Dave Gregory30th St Staff Lesley M organ. G regg Sm ithReporters and Staff Karen W illiam s. Steve Ziker

Percy Johnson. Shantz Bolini, John Wild. N iranjan Jani. Rose Boorman Roxanne Belshaw. B ill Houk. and K r is F razer

EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERSRAPHOUSEDRAFT COOSELINGWELFARE RIGHTS OR0AMIIATIONWELFARE RIGHTS OR GAM tZAT KMPLANNED FARENTHOOOINCHAMA CIVIL L IB IR T IIS UNIONICGAL SKRVICK ORGANIZATION OF INDIANAPOLISRAPLINKG IN C R A l HOSPITAL(lardrwf EMERGENCY prsblMM)COMMUNITY ADOICTIONS S8RVICKS AOKNCY CRIME ALIRT

To «ir Editor The

Dime* and ' morses goes Have you ever seen Dann> Thomas houae'’ probably »ent unnoticed by moat siudents As one » ho has often been attacked in print b> right wing extremist*, per hup* I am oversensitive at this t>pe ol journalism • ». but somehow I was surprised to find K used in auch a journal of enlightenment

The technique of courae is (o uae an innuendo and lei Ihe render distort same Tha saves Ihe jour naliat Ihe work of doing any research or of taking Ihe blame for any attack on the individual Saying ‘‘That was not nice” I alter placing the innuendo in print before a few thousand* la a clever way of p ronouncing self abso lu tion Reminds one of a lawyer bringing out juicy scandal for Ihe jury lo hear and then having u -'struck from the record* . knowing the jury can not

unhear (Not sure how that fitt Dr Bloom s communication model i

I trust the point is not belabored Keep up the good work and leave the innuendos and half truths to local papers they probably will be able lo supply as much as we need

tltAII^ Howard N Palmatier. I ISO White River Pkwy . Weal Dr .

Apt MM'S. Indianapolis. 46222 Phone 63M0II

Applications for the Fulbright-Hays Gr an t s are ni being accepted. Tnis" grant is primarily for foreign study.llt is open to »\\ graduate studyfits. For more injeirma- tion, contact/Finan- cial Aids, Room 4, Cavanaugh Building or cal l IU- Bloomington.

ViOuATOfw i l l e r

- r o v r w

L / x i r - n t

T fru t -7 M .

0A/* ' JU M y// 91

ConvocationCommitteeTo Ihe editor

The Chancellor's Lecture Convocation Committee is an Im porUnt. yet often misunderstood committee at IUPUI We will at tempt to answer those questions that have arisen concerning the com mil tee's structure, functions, and Activities

The structure of the LCC evolved from the former )Mh Street LCC made up of students who wanted U> see some worthwhile program s provided for aU students at t t h Street la March. 1971 the JRth Street LCC recommended to the Chan cellor that an ail campus LCC be established for the benefit of the enure student body, lo help the need for enriching the cum eutan, unify the university, and develop some aspint de corps Acting upon this recommendation, the Chancellor established what has become the Lecture-Con vocation Committee for IU P U I

The committee consists of the following members Vice Chancellor J C Buhner, Mr Maurice Overton, Dr Gerald Hartdagen, Dr Charles Kelso, Steve Sax. Patrick Siettei. Paul Lai* Len Me Farting, Cindy Williams. Fred Hakes. Judy Babcock, Judy Porter, and Dr Richard Curtis, Chairman Although the structure has remained unchanged since its formation, new members have been added to replace those who have left

The original function ol the LCC has been changed somewhat with the abolishment of all-campus mandatory student activity fees Chancellor Hint instructed the members last May thal the com mittee is net lo subsidise student organizations Thus, the committee is forced to use its approprikted funds for activities planned by the committee, and o r to promote other activities suggested by concerned individuals In addition, local student organisations are invited to aid the LCC’s Activities by helping to promoteoponaor programs which appeal particularly (o that organization Some of the programs to be sponsored are as follows Student Artist Series. Local High School Music Senes, Debate Series. International Week. Political Emphasis Programs, IUPUI Fair, San Quentin Players, and other stimulating programs

The LCC is attempting to plan now for the 72-74 school year s activities Any interested students who wish to have input into next year s plans should contact ooe of the committee members to present suggestions to the committee

For The Lecture-Convocation Committee

Steven R Sax- Environmental Health

Paul J Lang-Political Science

OctoWJ. 1*77 3

Consumeraction

Studmu. m co*aum«ct oi the M rvtcn and product* of many government educational com munM) And industrial concerns h«v# b m attempting to generate more input into the daemon making processes of the many public and private sectors which serve them

A group of students si the Bloomington campus of Indiana University has been working with the National Committer on Student Consumer Action in planning theSECOND n a t io n a l c o n f e k e n c e ON STUDENT CON s i ME* ACTION The theme of the conference. Students as Ctfiiens Preparation for Responsible Action, is centered around the belief that the subject of students as consumers and responsible egisens i» of concern to government academic, community. business and other student representatives

It has been the experience of many of the student planners that more satisfaction and understanding is accomplished by initial coopera bon. rather than confrontation and attempting to self regulate before s o r t in g to legislative control

Speakers of both local and national renown are to participate m pand discussions workshops and lecture program s during the October 10-13 ev«il, which will be held at the Indiana Univertoty Auditorium in Bloomington The lai of speakers includes

E ra is A agsvlar Executive Director of the Consumer Federation of America

Dr. DavM ( aplevMi Columbia University professor and author of The Poor Pay More

Charles Cavagnare Director of Field Operations. President s Office of Consumer Affairs

Ra> D rsrlag Executive Director. Better Business Bureau of Greater Indiana

Betty F oraess Special AasMant to President Johnson on Consumer A lain and author of “Counsel for the Consumer* in McCalls

Jaaellr Nttl graduate student at the University of Michigan and member of the National Committee on Student Con sumer Action

David Kwaakhi Washington Representative for Consumer’s Union

Dr. lisa s Tborelli Vice President for Public Policy of the American M arketing Association and the E W Kelley Professor of Business Administration al Indiana University

plus many more

conferenceTV Conference * part of an ex

per annual curriculum c o ir* and University wide torture senes that will be video taped and broadcast to the sixteen State supported universities on closed circuit television The course has been designed to offer students an op portunily to gain tools and methodologies lor solving problems of personal and social concern During the semester the program will include discuss ions on Student Activism The Academic Background U> Problem Solving Government. Corporate, and University Decision Making Environm ental Q uality . Medical Care Delivery Drugs and Alcohol Juvenile Delinquency Zoning. P lanning and Transportation Discrimination Welfare, and Mental Health

AU concerned community and business persons are encouraged to attend the second national con ference on student consumer action and fotn with industry, government, trade and professional persons, as wrtl as student and community persons from across the nation w an attem pt to come together to preserve the integrity of the marketplace

Additional inform*! ion and registration forms may be obtamed by writing to

Ms Susie Yates Conference Bureau < 275*72 > Indiana Memorial Union Bloomington. Indiana 47401

Evans on

campus

Dave Evans, twenty-six years old is going against the old man of congress. William Bray This sur prising young man from the sixth district was on campus last week sponsered by POLSA In a district that went to George Wallace in the primary a twenty-six year old man running for political office is refreshing Mr Evans i# not a right wing conservative and is reported to be ahead in the polls m the Congressional race for the dutrict In an interview with Mr Evans the SAGAMORE Darned that one of the strongest factions for Mr Evans is the large number of cross-over Republicans

Mr Evans has been involved in a walking campaign and has visited over 11,000 homes in his district, talking and listening to hts sup porters Mr Evans hopes. If elected to introduce a bill to increase vetrans benefits and pointed out that Mr Bray was one of (cm* members of the house to vote against previous bills

Mr Evans, when questioned on the university said that in his opinion more federal assistance is needed by our state universities Dave Evans is the surpriui* young man from the conservative i* th datricl and deserves a lot of con ^deration prior to November

Welsh-Bowen

luncheon Oct. 3An open luncheon Tuesday

October will give voters the opportunity to moot the Republican and Democratic Indiana guber "Atonal candidates and at the same Urne. support public television m central Indiana

Matthew Weiah and Dr Otia Bowen, candidates for the November race for Governor of Indiana will participate in i bi partisan discuss ion at politics and answer questions from the audience at a luncheon to be held at the Meridian Hilla foiaitry Club by the Women t C ouncil of Channel K>

Gary Lafolleite political correspondent for The Indtanapol* News will moderate the disc is* ion

Mrs. James W Strickland has planned the luncheon one of only two general Women * Council meeting* this year to kickoff the Couacil's drive to enroll new members in t'hannel 20. the only community supported television

Motion in the state The public it invited and encouraged to bring a friend

Each person who attends the October 3rd luncheon will roreive a large campaign button ol the door proclaiming that he or she has cast a “Vote for Channel to * Channel 20 VtKVI is a noncommercial public television station whose operating funds are ifrawn from tax deductible memberships subscribed by individuals and businesses in the area Additional funds are needed for color equipment increased local programming

Tickets for the luncheon, which will begin at II 00 a m . a r t 14 00 and must be paid for at the door Ail reservations and cancellations should be madr by September JSth by calling the Channel 10 stations ito-Stol

Politics

POLITICS 71 a aevewpan weekly aeries prem iered on W1AN <99 t FM* Fridav September 22 at M l p m The 30mmule program s will provide a non partial an took at the upcommg general election

Hosting the program »• Protestor John Barron Head of Butler University s Journalism Department Each week two guest> will yaw with Mr Barron m a dtsnmaion of the latest campaign develbpmepls

The guests will mcludr political scientist* and economists front area colleges and universities Other individuals who will br ctoady following the campaign wiH afco participate in the ■pries

Participants will include John C raig Executive Vice President Indiana Forum Dr Patrick McGeever of lU P IT s Political Science Department Profesaor Bernard Bogar Chairman It PC I Economic* Department and Dr Roland Nelson Chairman of Indiana Central College s H»tor> A Political Science Department

Other guests will metudr Ed Ztegner Political Editor The ladtaaapal* News Doigt Dor land Indiana Central Economics Instructor and Archie Nichols of Holler University s College of Business

“ POLITICS 72 host John Harron * no stranger to the talk how formal An Air Force officer who retired after 20 years in uniform Barron formerly broadcast over a tapr network of SO stations in Michigan Ohio and Indiana During this time, from 1954 to 1M1 he was on Air Force ROTC duty al Michigan State University. He atoo conducted another show over an Armed Forces radio network in the Arctic, using gur-vU from C anadian universities

Before Air Force service Barron worked on newspapers in New York City and Philadelphia Barron holds degrees from ihe l niverady id Missouri and Michigan State University

September broadcast* of POLITICS 72 will be aired on

WIAN HO I FM < on Fridays at 9 to p m with repeat broadcasts Saturdaysatl to p m andTuesdays at 3 to p m In October the program will br moved Ho Fridays al 7 to p m Saturdays at 12 to p m and Wednesdays al 3 to p m

•PWF1 CUV C U A ftf

Whot's in o nome?

Name yarn rtokbew »>Ut guud names Muhamsad of the 3th caaturv Mam will ask t h e i s m a nam e' In the Proverbs V l one is ad* ised ihal A gowd name is rathe* to be chosen than great rrh es and loving labour rathe* than silver and gold NoCe afco the torch found in Fcclesiastes ; I ■ A good name i* better than precious omtmcvti

Considering that a name eaprciallv a given name is hurnr hi an individual for a lifetime one should tie particular!* seta live m chuamg a name for a child TV name should he meaningful a* well as inspirational so that the ihikl may carry it with pride and dignity to addition to those qu.dificalums a name ought to reflect ‘ the iharat ter i*t n tutors of one * .uumlry Pride of toie * amesirv r* found almtwi universalis For instance H is significant ihal arnung the \ais»ie ethnic' and national group*ihroughov* ih« world ih« w* tailed Negroes arc the **nlv ton % a Is nano •his pragenv allri his i<pp« «■**•»• Names sutt) a* Edward l a s i m r Rofarrl John I Ms* ah HauteHelen and < arolinr ate i unpran names quite *uMatrfe lm 4 of opr am and deacendam* al F.uropran* \f i how manv million* of t i n Amrrnan ihildreti to*ar name* of this kind when ohvtmadv thru ancrslrv did nol originate m Europi Imagine a < term an thild with .« name like Ian \ ulang »o a Hawaiian child named John Kenneth The only other exception lo this kind •»• phenomenon is the incident ol using European* name* among Chrutianurd Oriental people

This writer spokr to a Chinesr doctor about this and he reported that the missionaries do nor aduallv force ihem 'the Chinese> to take European or Chrnliarv name* twit they do suggest Ihal it is the he*i that they do

Nat only has Ihe average Afro American been wearing the European * name for 4ia» tear* hr has answered lo the name Negro The word Negro is derived Iron* ihr Greek wordnekroof netto meaning a corpse nr dead hod' Diciionar v of 14 ofd (Irigin* tiv Jtweph Shiplrv P 240 > In Eng 11 *fi Gnmm * law .U consonants says Ihr tollers r g and k are Mierchaqgeahii

This name a* applied to pmptr dor* not signify a physical draih hut a mental one since they <t> not know their bar kgroimd* original names or language

Last names should hr o ' paramount importance ton Mas Afro American* derived their las* names from the former slavi masters During slavery time if you were on Jones plantation you were known as Jones hoy or Junes girl II you were traded and changed plantations fifty limes a day vour name changed fifty times

Many brother* and *i»lers are giving their children lirsi and secopd an re sln a l name* but neglect to follow through with the last name For tnsianrr l^mumha Yero Brown or Khalil Ahmad Robinson When ihe expectant mother is rrgulrred al thr hmpdal she should use an Arabic or other African last ryame thereby eliminating this stigma from (unite generations ^

Nicknames ought lo br avoided at all coals It has t r m rrsordrd that the word nicknames siems from St Nick who was represented as Ihr devil

As in the case of a nickname d would mean a devil name

By DAW I D HAKIM

4 *

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D U M M I L L G S O COMO V C H A U TAN

l * o \ A V#‘#< tio il #♦ Of*** f *fl i %* *f%*0#̂ i%h

COFFEE IIOl SE. TALENT. MOVIES

At last!'! Thrrr* a place (o go on Sunday night*! No more night* in front of the tube Hatching the movie you just taw a fen month* ago No more night* of boredom, anxiety, or despairing loneliness The Student Activity Board is boh providing the entire student body with new hope for the Sunday night blues.

Vte‘re opening a Coffee House complete with old movies, sing a long*, and live entertainment And when the “munchies" hit you we ll have popcorn, peanuts, soft drinks, and yes. — collee.

The t offee House will celebrate its grand opening this Sundae. October 1st from 7 90 till ??? Come see Room M-124 at the old l nion Building change into a delightful atmosphere of fun and relaxation. For the nominal cover charge of 25' you can share in this great campus happening

In between several short flicks we've lined up a few volunteers from the student body to bring their guitars and lead the gang in singing today's hits. Or just lean back and listen. Talent abounds at I l'.P C I. We welcome any and all — so bring vour own instruments and you too can take the spotlight

lI t ( toilet House will be a weekly event at ICPCI. We'll be open every Sunday night.

What * more, we haven't forgotten all you scholars at the Ullh Street campus The Coffee House location will alternate between Room M 124 and the Student Lounge at !Wth Street. For instance, on October 1st. 15th and 29th we'll be in the Cnion Bldg

k On Ortnfcer Hih ind ” nd we ll be* at Wth Street.This is the start of, something BIG So get the book work

done earl* and stop by the Cnion Building for a chance to meet vour Inends make new ones and have a not so-dull” Sunday light

Ind. 37Whsi this school nerds is a good live rent mascot After «U. with a mascot

we mold all have something to rally about It s only right however, that our mascot reflect the life on this great sprawling campus reaching from the shores of While River lo ihe ruins of Military Park

I propose we adopt the city ral as Ihe mascol of our institution He would have all ihe necessary attributes for going to IUPl'1 What other creature could ral the food al ihe Midr Away' What other beast could scurry to class from a parking space eight blocks away in time for Us 200 mrmhpr lecture hall' It ‘a

, coat would reflect the learning found here, neither black nor while but shades ol gray And consider how well the rat could esemplify our sporting teams - have you ever seen a ral backed into a corner and down on points ui a euchre game How fierce they lunge bile, and out tad Ihe opposition

Numbers would be no problem. even if an occasional mascot is run over by the cruisii* campus cops in their high powered squad cars There's always plenty of rats around, courtesy of the slum lord division of ihe athnimatration However, we would need lo name this furry little creature Willard and Ben are out - they've made it to the tag time already Perhaps the SAGAMORE could run a contest to name our campus ral Offer a two day vacatioo al the Ball Residence for anybody in the United States But 1 fear the lack of spmt here on campus would doom this project from the beg timing And besides, we haven't heard from the cockroach lobby yet

Ift about as scarce as a Maserati.

And about the price of an MGB-GTor Triumph TR-6.

DREYER&4160 W.WASHINGTON ST.

244-2797

I'm tired of having people coming into the office here where we put Uua paper together and complaining to me about how things I write are not relevant to the whole student population at this school in the slums If (here is anything that everyone at this school wants to do. it's go somewhere else, and even that is debatable

I kind of like it here, and I intend to stay here for a few years staying here •and maybe making this school s real university is a dream of mine and one or two other people around campus After this university becomes a university. I'm going to work oh making this city a, real city When this city is no longer regarded as a bad place for excitement. I'm going lo move lo Montreal where the university is a university and (he city is a city

I must give AFNB credit for trying to make this citv a better place I wish them all the luck in the world I personally think that AKNB is a bank with more red tape than any other in the world, outside the Swiss banks

Some people have asked me what happened on the 2Sth of August, since I referred to the lowly date in one of my compositions Nothing happened on the 25th of August that I can remember

(Hhers have been ridiculing my games I as yet have rxn received anything better than my games to take their place 1 realize that there are a lot of student orgamiations who would like to take my place, and I wish that they could The Hlack Student Union, for example, doesn't pertain to me as much as it does lo a black student, but they work harder than just about any other organization that can be found They have the spirit, and they are willing to work hard for something they believe in

This is not an editorial It is just me spouting off because l m pissed If you have something that really irks your ass. write it down and give it to us If you come in and tell us. more than likely , we ll forget about it What you write will probably be a letter lo the editor, or at least appear as one

Only when people start using this paper as a medium by which they can lei) people of similar interests what is going on.will this rag become a paper that has some relevance Only when people start lo realise that they are getting screwed, and then bother to tell someone else about it through the paper. wtU tius paper be accepted by the students and the faculty

The Sagy is Uve best way lor you to tell others about the thieves and screwers within the university, or the thieves and screwers wno are doing it to students Everyone is not a thief, but not everyone » honest either If yowre getting the raw end of some out dated policy, if someone is really squatting on your bead let us know, and we ll let everyone else know Maybe we can get some bad air out and some good air in Please let us know if you spot a skeleton in a closet If we get together and get informed, maybe we can nail some srrntums to the wall, even if it la mine for being so earthy

CHIPl RCEI.L ON GAMES

This week mark Hip mark-downMark up mark-down is a game played by drunken gardners who work in

bookstores near every college campus in the country With the coming of each semester the bookstores get in many shipments of new btfoks. and pul all the old ones in a storage room somewhere Thu move makes it appear to the un suspecting customer that there are no used books, and he therefore buys a new book

Now at the beginning of the next semester, the bookstore buys back some of your what are probably still new ibooks for a considerably lest amount than what you paid for them Now if you were to find your book which you paid a mint for and received little for upon reselling, you would find that the price was probably back up very close to what you put out for it to begin with

I wouldn't mind selling someone s book for 110 00. buying the book back from them for C 00. and reselling the book for 00 That means I would be getting IU 00 for a S10 00 book that 1 had marked up at least JO per cent U> begin with Of course the bookstores always have "explanatKms ' as to why dungs are as they are You'*e got to watch those drunken gangers, they aren't m tfriak as thev seem

October 2 If7?

Canada. reduces

penaltiesThe Canadian government is

expected lo reduce penalties tar simple possession of marijuana later this year

Undrr legislation to bo introduced to the t onothna parliament in ihe current session, the maximum penalty would diup to t i n for first offender* and in tons tar subsequmt Offences

Convict ran for traffickii* of any (bugs including marijuana and poaseosion of narcotics will still bring '"ff fines and or pit son fences tor instance up to seven year* in jail for smuggling

Under current law amendments judges are able to direct that a person found guilty of simple possession be discharged without any criminal record, or undertake probation comhUons

The Canadian department of justice has instructed all criminal prosecutors ui cannabis cases to urge courts to decide this way if there is no concurrent conviction for other offenses and no previous criminal record

The transfer of marijuana from the Narcoties Control Act lo the lesser penalised Food and Drug Act followed the final report of the Commission into the Non Medical Use of Drugs, headed by chairman Gerard LeDaln

The report, tabled earlier this year, recommended removal of all penalties (or possession of maYlJuana or cultivation for per son a I use. while the actual drug remained illegal

This was the commission's Catch 12 making H legal to possess an illegal drug

But the Liberal Party government undrr Pierre Trudeau has em phatued that it will not consider any form of legalisation

Instead, il has separated marijuana from the more dangerous drugs by changing their classification, and will retain illegal possession laws to deter new users

Pressure for changes in Canadian marijuana laws may have come from mounting convictions for marijuana use as well ss the LeDain report

Last year, convictions (or simple possession of msrijuana in Canada totaled 7,g&2—of these only S70 were jailed and only IS of the latter landed in prison on a first offense

Job opening for B .S. in mechanical or electrical' engineering. N6 previous ex­perience necessary. Call 639-9363.

5October 2. 1972

Tali show personality Dick Cavett turns his back on a 'lady of the night” when he boats "VD Blues." a PBS Special of the Week launching a nationwide campaign against one ol today s moat critical health problems venereal daease The program will be seen Monday. October • at 7 00 p m on Channel

PBSpreview"VD Blues." the special which will

launch the nationwide campaign against venereal disease will be lusted by Dick Cavett Oct tth at 7 p m on Oiannet 20

"It is very worthwhile to have the opportunity to contribute to the lessening of a disease that has descended into 100 generations." Ca&tt said "The show, combining music an<) dramatic segments, has its frivolous moments as well as its serious ones But the purpose is dead serious This is an entertainment Muw. not a documentary program, aimed primarily at the young folks It is a show they’d watch, not a program they'd be told to watch "

WNET'S Don Fouser. producer of the special, said Cavett was chosen as host because of his "wide appeal to people of all ages, particularly the young He is admired and raeognited by young people and he h |g the social consciousness that would enable him to find time in tus vary busy schedule to undertake what we think is a vitally important and necessary function "

Among the contents of "VD Blues '* are original dram atic sketches by playwright Israel HoroviU. black journalist Clayton Riley and Emmy award winning television writer Gary Belkin Performing musical numbers are recording artists Karen Wyman. "Doctor Hook and the Medicine Show" and Novella Nelson, one of the stars of "Purlte ”

Miss Wyman will sing "What Am I Gonna Do Now." which was written especially for VD Blues" by composers John Kinder and Fred Ebb "Doctor Hook and the Medicine Show" perform Shel SUveratein'i "Don't Give a Dose to the One you Love Moat " Miss Nelson’s contribution is the Phil Moore song. “Carrier ”

Robert MacNeil and Sandei Vanocur have been following the If72 election campaign since the early delegate caucus meetings in January Virtually every phase of the nominating process has been covered in their weekly report "A PUBLIC AFFAIR Election 72 and the two veteran newsmen have anchored NPACT coverage of all major primary elections

Vanocur and MacNeil have probably dug more deeply into the election process this year than any other television newsmen and they will continue to bong this expertise to bear on the issues and events of the presidential campaign when -A PUBLIC AFFAIR returns to PBS October 4 at 7 00 p m on Channel 20

"(They! are sound reporters and since their Florida prim ary telecasts from n newsroom of The Miami News, followed by similar ones from the Milwaukee Journal and The Boston Globe city rooms they have televised cathodr tube rings around the formulartzed and computerized network reporters, wrote Sylvan Meyer in The Miami News recently

A PUBLIC AFFAIR Flection 72 will continue to providr a com prehensivc look at the political process during this presidential election year The weekly series the only one of its kind on any net work will eapiore diffe^nl facets of the election process and how the voters participate and are affected by it

In the production of many of its weekly programs. A PUBLIC AF FAIR works in dose cooperation with the production staffs and film crews of local public teievmon stations across the country Local public television newsmen frequently participate in national programs

RECORD

REVIEW

Singles

Perhaps thr biggest fault in rock singles is the quality Singles are cheaper lo record so many new groups and individual artists are introduced in the pop music field through this medium The r«*ull often ts . that many artists never appear again while some are turkv and go on

then there are established artists After a start in singles, they settle to albums, and many continue to release a single preceding the release o ^ h e album Though many groan at such actions, we mud revtiemhrr the name of thr game is money like it or not

Singles arc the mainstay of most of (hr music we hear on the radio which has been the primary force m increasing record sales It is thr radio that gives us that modern miracle of teendom the Top at formal Masterminded by California conspirators, this bizarre creation has given us imaginative com binations of sounds like a nice Gordon laghlfool song followed tty tionny Osmond s new one lopprd bv a "cm" from the "Grasa Roots

.album which we learn later becomes a single anvwai

My contact with such formats are rare any more, but I did get a survey of one of the stations'that specialize in such formats I haven t missed much, except some laughs There's a song called "Hot Butter'.' by a group called "Popcorn " Yes this is sometimes called ' a r t ' And there s an artiat by the name of "Daniel Boone Who knows, it could really be his nam e'

Well, hrre s a survey of the sur vey The Moody Blues were still moving up as of last week with "Nights in White Satin ' I have vet lo figure out why they released this one It was from their first album ol over five years ago Rounding out

the top ten was Chicago < "Salurdav in the Park, a typical tune1 and the everpresent Three Dug Night with another success

Bread a high calibre Holly w is *1 production had a nice song tailed "Guitar Man It has a haunting melody although a somewhat distracting electric guitar Its author. David Gates, sings about guitar players in the music scene when supply seems to exceed demand Then there s "City of New Orleans" by Arlo Guthrie, a hot disc in the boa in the library cafeteria Its a quaint song about a train penned by Steve (roodman a soft-spoken chubby folksinger Guthrie does a good job with it. actually better than Goodman's version on his album which was loo cluttered

Hello It Vic is about the third single n*lr.er by Todd Handgun Horn his double album This time in ha« help lr«*in various friends |h« voice is i m good and it has a nm horn arrangement Hud Mrw ir toned down tram the riwl of (hi .ill*um on th» singh* Aou Weal b Well Finally two of the ♦<*•»! ^ingles in a lung while are 1 sc M< bv Rill Withcis and Summer Breeze bv Seals and Clods I Me is a mover using >• sustained

. teat throughout the song who ft differs from other Withers singles It has a (me horn hacking topped bv his rxteller)I vural ind sumno t Rreetr is the title from Nrah amt < mils new album a nn e song ahnu< thr* magic ol summer ami the love it • t m g s

Tne biggest ‘argument against singles is that the hrsi material can gel overlonkcd on the alliums The biggest argument for singles is publicity resulting in sales Todav s pop singers consider both I tun i hr too harsh on singles hut dun t overlook the albums

Hals oil to the SAB lot their new t 'offer Night Series I hope it goes

well ami hope you all wilt In* aide togel out toll Itsrvtry Sunday from 7 to 12 with movies iHresbmenls and Ml S|C bv students II vnu cati play call them at RJ&> amt gel hiNikrd We were hoping s<auething like this would happen At least its a Start so please trv It g Vmi got the lime I know sou pruhahlv can t dance to thr music twit don t let it set youdown You still have six day* ol the week vet

By Jack W idrier

G u ide to

Am erica

In an age of jets superhighways and industrial parks discovering America just as njlure created n

is mil an easy task Those who wish to do so will he helped im measurably in their endeavors bv th r compact comprehensive p o r ta b le a l l e n c o m p a s s in g American Heritage i.uidr lo Natural Wanders of America *tbtk until 12 II 72 16 »S thereafter

The nation’s most spectacular national and historic parks seashores lake shores and other recreation areas, from t’yramid I Hike in Nevada tu tM1 Florida Fverglades are listedalphabetically and discussed to ihr accompaniment of some too illustrations from Ihr earliest sketches and paintings bv explorers lo color photographs and prctUii maps .

The hook tells it ail what lo look for and how to get there how to explore, admission hours, seasons, fees it is a perfect traveling companion

Herron opens new exhibits

Thi tlrrm n School «#l Art Xwwumch the oprtiinc > a Nr* KthihifMift

C U B A * VX M i * t INt INN ATI U (B X \X X X It > IN IM V N M *u lJ s

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I K H W \\ XI I % INIM \ \ X IN III* iI w pat f mini ol IN-Mjth at Ho lkrr«*t Si tiiMii ol Xvt in « hull It HIMm* Visual < ommohi* ation pfoifram (ilioto^r d|4i» il *all Mkllxors k* altsi vkithin f«Hii oi \|«MU4rnv*9ttt in lr ami <lextnne«f *upri inirmli'tl hi m jw x ' w*ual fo 'hr urban spate* ol liuttauapotix

I K H W W X I I v f I M I N N X T IIB Ih r larittot }»ro|rildr% rioprtl todatr a «m m h »irating on a tiUht urban irfltrf «tfr« It *a* Npon«a«rrr1 ti\ a pr it air |talter v arth thr peumsMon «a pm ate hiiiMtp* o*nrr* and invuUnl hit atmourtTx ItM n t t t phasr ol iHaevent KnlftusiaslH •m ltifm en * « a* given b\ thr«»lv ctepur'Mi«*nl id urban <lr\elupntt?il I to NotifcavtiiilktY itn itn ilH tt ifH inttali .iftiM* to i tw i r «h*Ni|tn̂ im * all painting' lo la* applied to len kp iilit t«»*n ttmjg t>uildmi!A t umC « n t -U ' ivrti Ifltfl) IN* %miU *4 «l |Mt|nlB Of Il1i a lk s tm ii iiitw |Mr|MiMl ? * *Ih artistv n la tm c tfirir aall

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6 October 2. 1977

WEW SHOW EVERY FRIDAY

XXX

ESCORTS ONLY Th* Ftitrvsi is IndtsnspoJts m o t l lu xu r io u s th*Mt$r where m o r t c o u p le s Mtteod thsn sny other sduft thester

Student $3.00

! 1 ■ OFF

COAST FILMS IN COLO* WITH SOUND! 11

r H | A r t " thtim coupon 1■ * ■ Olt «VU

m n v A iJ | »*l»OCT. 6 thru 12 |T*« ih t tr t tU l c ls it torot Of TAILS t FURTHCIIMFORMATKW CALL

353-80212Vs Hour* of tho Fin**t Adult Entortainm ontl

W ARN IN G : Our film * *r* graphic A explicit; If you may b* oHandad. do not attand._______________

f fU IU I

lUl'UIEX C EU EN T PART TIME WORK

\«*cil '* jmhitMm* Modmts 3 night* h |o in p in A *at> 1(35 00 p m Cat n ^ fAsiri t.l»l»perhr to start Fof min rail 25T or 255 *348

Classified ads

STUOCMTS NEEDID’ to aork fell or port time Full tin* UK 00 • month owofdntdoo to start Apply m person from Oct | Oct VS 4MJ w »m

MKWLY REMODELED IMS HltlcrMl. U * SO I bodroom. fully fumlthod. im modiat* occupancy, must M(l—OrsflM Brn Offer Evening* 247 1771 or 243 W72

PART TIME promotional phone worts, rvtn.ng* 4 30 * 20 12 00 hr For information call S47 309. 10 00 2 OP or S 00 t 00IP TN8 SAGAMORE —can't *11 it Mr you man. I. CAtpurcotl. will M l my pet mate Tt*at » a prom.*

47 vw EUS—eacelioni condition Reawnatxe Attar S p m ist 2*71

S room, badrooom. apartments, all utilities, claen pod qu.at building newly decorated. S7S00 mon 1702 Norm Alabama, phone fU 2058

OpinionNeocolonialism it a fairly new term to the general public in the Unite*

S utra of America Yti Ua moaning su ites commonly, to say the least. upon th. ear of many nations abroaXxlfcartcis ears are yet deaf to cbm of injurtir* exploitation and imperialifn from Black people abroad as m il as to th< screams of the same in jus l ie , exploitation and imperialism of its twenty-A v. million Blacks, net to mentiln other oppressed, right at home Neo-colonialm is explained very expertly |>> s Black African philosopher and politic* Kwame Nkrumah as he befsm t aware of it in his home country of Ghana Africa I quote ar

* ln order to halt Jbreign interference in the affairs of developing countries it is neceoAry to study, understand, and expose and actively combat neocolomyfsm in whatever quiae it may appear For the methods of neo-coloniahsnrare subtile and varied They operate not only in the economic fields, but also in the political, religious, ideological and cutural spheres Faced with the militant people of the ex colonial territories in Asia. Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America, imperialism sunply j switches tactics Without a qualm it despenses with its flags, and even with of its more hated expalnat officials This means, so it claims, that it is "Rivine lndroendencf to its former subiects. to he followed bv “aid” for

i

their development Under cover of such phrases, however, it devisee in numerable ways to accomplish objectives formerly achieved by naked colomalisml It is this sum total of these modem attempts to perpetuate colonialism while at the same time talking about freedom which has

• come to be known as neocolonialismAnd just as the white man (the invisible government > haM tack peopl<

enslaved or coloniahied back as far as 1443. so they remain ur 1972 All tha has changed for the moat pari is the name, and now the “pigs" even u»clud< among their slaves some of his own race of people But in reality since th* oppressed white person s problem is automatically solved today, by the solving of the problems that face Black people, (and not the reverse!» I therefore will concentrate my efforts upon the Black man or upon the problems that i n reflective of this particular race of people (Note that this is. in fact, not racism » To continue the companion of Neocolonialism to a more ur derstandable degree. I will use the points cited by Nkrumah above

The slave master is gone today, but are displayed as the entire political and economical system in America with the chain being the dollar bfU America claims that is is not a slave owner Yet you can examine any large ghetto Iron Detroit to Mississippi and you soon realise that only slaves live like that Then are over twenty4wo million economics slaves in America, while th* siavemaster frocklics in the guise of Big Business and Corporations on the on* hand and the Giant Bureaucracy on the other The colonised slave shanty ha- taken the form of federal housing projects that provide within walking disUnct all the necessities. i t . . a grocery store, a liquor store and a la undr s mat that keep the colomalised people in a compact colony (as slaves were) With the peudo freedom of the slaves came "aid” in the form of welfare and numerou other governmental programs which pacify and keep the colonialized somewhat in line And just as the neocolonialist America stole and raped Africa and other nations of their humanity as well as resources, she steals and rapes humanity today in the name of democracy Just as it is a sum total of tlx* combination of economical and political objectives of insane America; capitalist that describe what is known as neo-colonialism, it is these same ingredients that perpetuate neocolonialism right here in America Theee u im invisible modem day slavemasters are the governors of Black people The> were forced to go “underground because of three major reasons These ar<111 faced with an ever increasing su re from the rest of the Black world. (21 an internal powder keg of racial unrest, and (3) a “third world" force Under tin stress of these three major headaches America simply switches tactics and it& colonialism is achieved through almost invisible means

The reality of one realizing this toUl situation is self shocking and on the other hand dangerous and jeopardizes the existing power structure. Therefor* every possible attempt is made to prevent such an awarenesa among the unaware

In his book. The Catealser tad the Calaalzed. Albert Mem mi tells of his awakening Again I quote

“The sum of events through which I had lived since chil(Stood, often incoherent and contradictory on the surface, began to fall into dynamic patterns How could the colonizer look after his workers while periodically gunning down a coned of the ised* How could the colonized deny himself so cruelly yet make such excessive demands'* How could he hate the colonizers and yet admire them so passionately? (I too felt this a<Sniralion in spite of myself) I needed to put some sort of order into the chaos of my feelings and to form a basis for my future actions By temperament and education I had to do this in a disciplined manner, following the con­sequences as far as possible If 1 had not gone all the way trying to find coherence in all these diverse facU. reconstructing them into portraits which were answerable to one another I could not have convinced myself and would have remained dissatisfied with my effort I saw, then what help to fighting men the simple, ordered description of their misery, and humiliation could be I saw how explosive the objective revels lion to the colonized end the colonizer of an essentially explosive condition could be U was as if the unveiling of the fatulity of their respective paths made the struggle more necessary and the delaying action the more desperate Thus this book (The Celenlser a ad the Celeaised escaped from my control I must admit 1 was a bit frightened of it myself It was clear that the book would be utilized by well defined colonized people—Algerians. Moroccans. African Negroes But other peoples, subjugated other wsy»-certain South Americans, Japanese and American Negroes-interpreted and used the book

The United States is foremost among the Neo-colonialist, and not only in side its geographic boundaries After world war two when most countries were indebted to her. America very skillfully consolidated its asccodcy and behind the lurking tenticlee of the Wall Street octopus, rooted itself deep in such countries as Groat Britain. West Germany, Japan. Spain. Portugal and Italy not to mention the so called "underdeveloped ’ countries throughout the world And by persuasion or by force noe-cotomalism was bom unto the world The informed citizen might come to suspect that the foreign policy of the United States often works publicly in one direction and secretly through the Invisible Government in juM the opposite direction

Ortob*rJ.I»7? 7

A weekly listinf of important calendar items and official university notices of interest to the university community. Please submit items to the IUPUI Information Services Office, 127 A Bld(.. 38th Street Campus, by S p.m each Tuesday. This space is paid for by IUPUI

October 3. 1*33

Deans ' Council. 10 00a m , Chance llor's Conference Room Public Hoolth Nursing. 10 00a m , Union Ind iana Rehabilitation Association. I I 30a m . Union Accounting Club. I 00 p m . 735 K rannart Jesus Students Fellow ship I ; 30 p m , Union

October 3. 1972

31th Street C ha irm e n 's Council, 11:00 a.m . 149 Krannert O yn am ic so f Inter-Personal Relations. 11 30a.m., Union IU M C Toastm asters Club, 12 00 noon; Union Princ ip les of N u rsing Sem inar, 2:00 p.m., Union Geology Club Call-Out. 3 30 p.m., CA433 Red C ross Water Safety Instructors, 7 00p m . Union Indiana Feline Association, 7 30p m . Union Indiana Society of Im plant Dentistry. 7 30p m . Union

October 4. 1977

Blue Shield Meeting, I 00 a m . Union Terre Haute M ed ical Students, 11 30 a m . Union Business Law for the Dentist. 12:00 noon, Union Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 4 00 p m , 125 Krannert State W ide Larngectom y Committee, 5 30 p.m., Union Graduate Dental W ives. 7 30 p.m., Union

October S. 1977

Academ ic Graduate Council, 11 30 a m , UnionInter V ars ity Christian Fellowship, 4 00 p m , 125 KrannertRed C ro ss Senior Life Saving, 7 OOp m , Union

V A P lann ing Sem inar, l:0 0 a .m „ Union Chem Club. 11 00 a m . 225 Krannert M inority Student Affairs. 12 00 noon. Union M u s lim Student Association, 12 30 p m , Union Local No 1477, 3 OOp m UnionChristian M ed ical Society F r ida y N ight Clinic, 7 30 p m , Union

IUPUIACADEMIC CALENDAR 1972-73

FAU SEMESTER 1*33m i d t e r m r e p o r t s Friday O r t -UTH AN KSG IV IN G R E C E S S (fuel day) Wednesday NowC L A S S E S R ESU M E Monday Now :■C L A S S E S ENO (last day 1 Monday O i , t lE X A M S BEG IN Tuesday OecE X A M S ENO (last day) Monday Dec !BSE M E ST E R E N O S Wednesday* Dec .'O

LIBRARY HOURSNorm a l hours ot operation tor the seven libraries ifi the tU P U l

REVIEW I.U.'* SATURDAY CAME HERE OCT. 9

Football fans are invited to review the I. U Syracuse gam e f ilm and hear com m ents by C o a c h ^ o n t at a B ig R ed Luncheon here next M onday

A |1 adm iss ion b uys lunch and the fun m the Lectu re Hail. Room 101. beginning at 11 30 a m

T ickets are on sale in the A lum ni Office at the Union, in the Studen Activ ity Office m the Union, and at the door

PRESLEY FILMS IN HERRON SHOW

The Herron School of A rt 's F rida y night F ilm Series con tinues next F ra id y (Oct A) at 7 30 p m with two of E lv is P re s le y 's hit m ovies

"L o v e M e Tender E lv is very first film, will lead off the show with " I t Happened at the W orld 's F a ir a 1963 Presley hit. as a com panion flick

There is a 50 cent adm ission tor non Herron students

Next week, the se rie s w ill feature color cartoons and The C re ep s ' . s ta rr in g the Three Stooges. ‘K id s W»n be K id s .’ w ith the L ittle R a sca ls, and "S w is s M is s , " with Laure l and Hardy, will be featured also

system are as follows

Denial Lfbrary

B O O a n t - 1 0 00 p m M ThBO O arri — 5 0 0 p m F9 00 a n 4 3 0 p m SatLaw Library

0 30 a n* — I f 00 p m M F9 00 a n1 — tO 00 p m Satt 30 p nx — 11 00 p m Sun

Herron Library

B O O an 7 0 0 p m M ThB O O a n ft- 5 00 p m tNormal Cohege

B O O a rn - 5 00 p m M F

BIC CIVEAWAY IN PACKAGING

The Continuing Education Of fice at the 31th Street Cam pus has 16 copies of the 1970 edition of M odern Packag ing .which it would like to g ive aw ay Call 4501 or 617 335 for more m form a lion

Downtown Library

9 0 0 a m 9 0 0 p n M Th9 0 0 a m 6 0 0 p m fo 00 a m 4 30 i ■* Nat ?Q 0 p *» - t f V i m 5 Medical Library

MOO am 1 W ‘ 4 n M « 6 0 0 a m • 90 .iWprn- r 3Bth Street Libtary

9 IV , V »•J 0i« j n o iX1 i ,*• t. no ,i .r v * | w ̂OCpm M.'|

CHRISTMAS SEASON APPROACHES

Here »s your t«r%» no»»< e ot the ( h risfm as season

Reserva»*ons are now ta ken for the Dec 6 and 9 M adrigal D .n n rrs >n the Union Bi tdmy M rs Roba N * -n »hr Union catering o ttic f ; 764 715$*S taking reservations for the Union sponsored event which % a prelude to C hristm as

IUPUI RECRUITMEHT SCHEDULEFollow ing is the current schedule tor student recruitment at IU P U I Students *nterev?ed ,n

inter vpewing for careers should sign up two weeks »n advance of interview date a m inter views w.u be he >d in the Krannert Bu ild ing at the 31th Street Cam pus Inform ation is furnished by the IU P U I Placem ent

Office

Indiana Multiple Sc lerosis Society, 9 30 a.m.. Union IU P U I B lack Student Union, 5 30p m , Union

Cam pus M in istry , 11:00 a.m., UnionM us lim Student Association, 11 00a m , " A " Bu ild ing AuditoriumAlpha Kappa A lpha Sorority, 3 :0 0 p m , UnionKappa Alpha P si Fraternity. 4 00p m . UnionBoys C lub of Am erica, 7:00 p.m.. UnionP resident's Reception, 3:00p.m., Union

THE BOARD FOR STUDENTS*There are about 13 linear feet

of bulleting board space on the lobby floor of the Union Bu ild ing for IU P U I student use

At this location, student ride notice*, postings of up-com ing event*, a "w a n t " and " * a l e "

e x c h a n g e , a n d o th e r m i s ­cellaneous notice* are posted

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

Interview Date Oct 9 Oct 9

Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 12 Oct 13 Oct 16 Oct 16. Oct I I Oct I I

Oct 19 Oct 20

Oct 20 Oct 24 Oct 25 Oct. 27

Com panyOelco Electronics. G M C Indiana National Bank

T ravele rs in su renceC oArthur Young 4 CoLybrand, Ross B ro s 4 M ontgom eryArthur Andersen 4 CoTexscan CorpH ask in s 4 SellsPeat. M arw ick, 4 MtichellFirestone Tire 4 Rubber CoE rn st 4 E rn stBabcock 4 W ilcox

Kroge r Cointernal Revenue Service

U S. N avyIndiana Association el C P A s P rice W aterhouse Ludlow. Inc.. Reel tors

interest AreasM S Chem E E . M E BS E E T M E TB5 Acctg.F in .M gm t 4 Admm. M ktgan areas of Liberal Arts December Graduates Only any degree any area B S Accounting B S Accounting B S Accounting A A S E E T B S E E T B S Accounting BS/ AccountingB S 'A c c tg M ktg .M gm t 4 Adm in *B S AccountingBS/Acctg.M gm t 4 Admm. IO E .C P T , i£ T

d S ,E E T .M E T , M B A B S M g m t 4 Admin, M ktg, Econ JD (Law ), B S 'A c c tg .M g m t l Adm m Fin, M ktg .C rim Jus.Econ,Freoch.G eog "*ol Sci.Soc, A ssc/Law Enf Tb r ^ A cctg Mgmt 4 Admin.Ofc Mgmt B S or MS/any area B S Accounting BS/AccountingSS/Mkt«. KM'EtU* ~i\

8 o m w j i t n

LoughlinCounselingmini-course

interviewIn an interview with SuptJotui

laHjghlin (hr SAGAMORE was able lo Kri >nmr v a livable insight into the

Many student* start callage • tihout a clear idea oI sdul major or career they as ill eventually tum m il them selves to These students may aiae have no clear idea about how to thsrovrr and esplore the thouaamk at job upparluniiir*

education vtuation in Indiana Mr Loughlin supports the idea ol removing the office of sta le superm lendani from partisan politic' and making it a drtermmed appointment Mr laMighlin atsu pointed out the great need for a method <>l continuing evaluation of teachers upon tompletion of their education and throughout then entire career

When axkrcf about 11 8*1 I in partiiuiar Mr lasigthlm slated that an milependeni university uoukf User it s traditions if it were vet up as a seperate and autononius school The university would lose the prrvige that it has gained from assot tation with the parent untc ersities In a measure of prophec v Mr latughlin sir* the day when the administration of all of the stale universities will move lo the Indianapolis campus Mr laigh lir also tirlieves that IUPUI will one dav tie one ol the largest urban universities m the nation

Mr loughlin addressed an education • las- and held informal question and answer per locks in several locations on campus There are a great number of political can dictates bring brought lo the campus bv the I'oLSA group giving students the opportunity lo meet the candidate* for which they will vote lor this Vovemher

The Exploring Career* Mini rouree was designed by a l niveruly J Division counselor in ass a t these students in the process of malting dec anon* about majors and careers The mini course will include c I > the world of work

A present and future B how to classify 20 900 ©c

cupalionsfor career information i l l writing a contract A student s opportunity to in vrsligalc a carreer firsthand

B assistance available in iden tifymg possible sources of in fur mat iont i l appraisal of individual

A identification of interests, values, needs and abilities

B -how these characteristics relate lo various work vettings H> making career decisions

A the process of drc iicon makeig B pulling it altogether The mini course begins Monday.

Oct » and will meet once a week for five weeks The last meeting will be Nov t Two different meeting limes are scheduled for Mondays one at noon (bring a lunch In munch> and one at S 30 No credit and no grade are involved

Persons wanting lo sign up tor the mini course should call or slop by University Division as soon as possible Hoorn 300 Cavanaugh Building 204 3M

i f

Contest announcedHow many of vou have heard an instructor ask. Whatever happened to

education for the sake ol enlightenm entToday s education seems to be geared toward business and financial earnings However there are students si IUPUI W h o veek education tor Us own sake The IUPUI English Hub is one such group of students

For the past two years the Club has been meeting regularly for the purpose of literary discussion The Hub was formed to accomodate the social ana in telleclual needs of dedicated students who desire more than a college diploma It ha* served as a source of stimulating thought and a vent for lively espression

Furthermore the IUPUI English Club has incorporated a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta a national Englsh honorary society Sigma Tau Delta has been open lo students showing scholastic excellence in the study of English language and literature The m mbersbip requirements are designed to encourage scholastic achievement anc to enhance the image of IUPUI

Presently he English Cub is estending ifself in another direction It is endeavoring to publish a literary magatme in the spring This publication is intended for the creative and critical expression of the studrnts faculty, and alumni of IUPUI However the publication of a literary magazine requires more than the effort of a single group A litertry magazine requires poems manuscripts and essays A literary contest is now being conducted with cash p r im Here is a chance for you to exprrss yourself and <YES> to even make money doing it Let s bring enlightenment back to education

Description of ike CoolestThe literary contest is being sponsored by the IUPUI English Hub (Sigma

Tau Delta), and the winning entries are to be published in a proposed literary magazine in the spring of I973There are t categories 1st Prize aid Prue

1 Poetry V SIS 00 SI0 002 Short Story SIS 00 | |0 003 Essay SIS 00 SI0 00t Cover Design SIS 00 no prize

(isd r ils wA Entries are limited lo students, faculty, and alumni of IUPUI

B Manuscripts for short story and essay competition should be typewritten, doublespaced and on ooe side of a standard sheet offyptng paper

C All entries should be senlto CONTEST, c-o Rebecca E Pitts Room SOIL. CA Building. 02S W Michigan St . Indianapolis Indiana 46202

D Deadline for submission of entries is November 1.1972 E Submission of a work to the contest does not preclude the submission of

that work to a national publication

DATA SHEET OH DESIGNATED IUW1 SCHOOLS

trksaf sf llrt—n Master ei •ciaoce

lEsleoalso Edwcailm I Cempuser krlewre

CWaslatryIndustrial Psychology Mathematics (Tewcbluf Opa*eu>

Master ef Aria In Teaching Mathematics

Bnchetsr ef Arts

Chemistry tmftagy PsycheMgy

Bark*t«r af Science C h e m i s t r y

Malfeemstlca PhysicsPsychetegy „ ____School ef Engineering sod Technology

Engineering Master ef hetenre Engineering Untai dtsrtpllesryl

Bar feeler ef Science Engineering

Techaeiegy Beefeater ef Science tern peter Tecfeaslsgy t enetrwctlea Techaeiegy Electrical Techaeiegy lednstrlal Techaeiegy Mechanical Technetegy Me per via lea Techaeiegy

AssetleI* in Applied Science Architectural Techaeiegy (hem Techaeiegy Civil Engineering Techaeiegy ( ampeter Techaeiegy Electrical Eoglneerlag Techaeiegy Feed Service-Ledgiug Snpeevlslen ladnetrlel Engineering Techaeiegy Mechanical Engineering Techaeiegy Scheel ef Liberal Aria

Barfeeler af Arts

Debateplanned

Ou Monday. October 9th al l » a m Ca vena ugh MS Km Uaiverodv I or urn will sponsor s debate ho tween the debate squachi of IUPUI »«d butler Umverattv

The proposition t» he debated aResolved that the fsderal

government should provide S program of comprehensive matheal care lor all Umted States cttaaaws ** Strict debating procedure will ha followed That procedure ruuab ts W ten mmute conatrurtlve p oaches by both members on both teams and five minute rebuttal statem ents attacking the arguments ef the other (cun

In a debate, the affirmative must prove that there is aa inherent harm within the system serious enough as lo warrant either aa immmhate change e raa alteration of a trend s© as lo wardoff poamhi* danger m Me forsewabir future Thia argument that the affirmative must prove is called the burden ef proof ** The negative squad then attacks the arguments of the affirmative squad by maintaining that there either la no real inherent harm within the pr esen t system or attacks the af ftr motive's solution la die problem as unworkable

in’each of the team's argument* evidence is used This evidence usually constats af m slen a l gathered by both (asms which contradicts the other team 's argum ents The evidence is verified by citing the source ef the

Eegtteh %French* Arts ♦ Authorised but not granting degree*

HistoryPhilosophyPolitic si ScienceSecietegySpanishSpeech

Several new degree program* are pentkng ^Higher Education which baa declared arecommended iu higher education Master Plan for the State of Uukene

Debate Is a means ef persuasion within e structured setting of time limits end modm of argument and appeal It is a fascinating means of inter -act ion between opposing philosophies always memtauung the highest code of ethical standards

Senterarrives

IUPUI welcomes the two new additions of Jerry Senter and the Student Activities Mailbox Jerry Sdnter is the newest member of the Student Services staff He will be filling (he vacancy made by Mr Don Wakefield Mr Wakefield will be moving his office lo the 3Hh Street Campus Aside from being a good listener Mr Senter to very m lerested in the wide variety of student activities

The second addition it the new Student Activities Mailbox In front of each bole is luted the various organizations Any other student or organization may use this mailbox simply by stuffing it ll is located in the student lounge In Cavanaugh's basement

ll is the hope of the Student Ser vices staff that the IUPUI student* will meet Jerry Senter and use the mailbox

STUDENT

ACTIVITIESMAIL0OX