Commission approves IUPUI journalism, neurobiology degrees

by filesn F. Worcester and M khasi r U k r i o r

New IUPUI thgrc* program* m journalism and neurobiology were approved at an Oct. 14 meet inf of the Indiana Commiaaion for High er Education

A committee was formed to itudy the relationahip the IU School of Journalism ahould have with IUPUI and other regional campute* The committee recom­mended to the commiaaion that the School of Joumaliam become ayatem -w ide w ith fo u r-y ea r degree* offered at IU-Bloomington and IUPUI, and couree work of­fered at the other aix regional cam­puses

According to the committee a recom m endation , th e IUPUI

School of Joumaiam will maintain tree with IU-Bloomington C ollege of Arta and Science* to cnMoe a aound and varied education lour naliam mafora at IUPUI now take three-fourth* of theu couree work in the School of Liberal A m

The four-year undergraduate journalism program tor IUPUI it designed to accommodate a differ ent set of students according to Dr (udith Radwme Academic Program Officer for the Indiana Commiaaion for Higher Education

Dean of the IU syetem-wide School of loumaliam. Richard Cray, said This open* a great op­portunity for students and the pro­gram in Indianapolis, and will a t­tract minority students as well as strengthen IUPUI."

Also approved was a Ph D pro­gram in neurobtoiogy for the IUPUI campus This will be m In­terdepartmental program houaadin the Psychiatry Department

Assistant Dean lor Gradual* Studies and Professor of Medical Genetics Dr Catherine Palmer explained that faculty from bio­chemistry. anatomy physiology p h a r m a c o lo g y , p s y c h ia t r y , medical genetic* pathology and neurology will teach in the pro gram

"This ■ the first new graduate program on the mechcal center m 10 years." Palmer said, and it's a natural, given the large investment in research that has already bsan made tn neurobtology ’

Forum to examine new labor practicesby Vasili* Kouiolia*

'Preservation of jobs by increas­ing productivity through worker- management cooperation" mlfin ensure the survival of the Chrysler plant on North Shedeland Avenue, say* Stephen Sachs, associate pro- lessor of Political Science at IUPUI.

For the past six months, mepi bert of United Auto Workers Local 1226 have been working with management at the Chrysler plant to develop a product quality im­provement program to economize on wage* and benefits and prevent layoffs

The alternative to developing such a program. Sachs says, would be the loss of about 1.000 >ob* due

to shutdown of the plant, which produce* distributor*, alternator* power steering gears, starters snd voltage regulator*

Management, union officials and workers say the plan ia work­ing. according to the Sept. I I huh- mupolu Star

"Employee participation pro­grams have been used in other in­dustries effectively." Sachs says But such s program it effective I f and only if the management takes it seriously st all levels, so that they really listen to and cooperate with the worker*, neither frustra­ting nor co-opting them

"Moreover. Sachs continue* unions need to take leadership to

keep th e p lan honeat an d affective "

Since the employee leadership plan began, according to the Star, productivity has mere seed 12 per­cent and quality by 35 percent without the plant going over bud­get Chrysler has guaranteed the plant s survival until luly 1*1*. the Sept I I article said

A forum on "Product Quality Improvement Programs wtO be held Oct 25 in CA 215 from 7 to * p m Chrysler officials and David Wilkins, president of UAW Local 1226 will speak at tha forum which is sponsored by the Amocia- tion for Workplace Democracy, the National Center for Employee Ownership, and IUPUI Intsrdiaci pltaary Protect on Self-Maiu*t- ment and Workplace Democracy

University specialists in ‘business of saving lives’by Eileen F. Worcester

"Research require* s discipline to stkk to the search through the mundane and tedious days that are repetitive and usually unappre­ciated by others." said Dr. Jack H. Hall at a program entitled “Indian­apolis Heart Research The Busi- net* of Saving Uvea" held Oct. 11 at the Krennert Institute of Car­diology

Sponsored by the Marian Coun­ty Chapter of the American Heart Association, the program included

.reports by nationally and inter­nationally renow ned docto rs working in heart research at Kran- nett.

D r. Eric N . P ry s to n sk y . associate professor at the IU School of Medicine, reported on his research in ventricular fibrilla­tion. which he named as "one of the most frequent cause* of death in the American adult." Ven­tricular fibrillation Prystonsky ex­plained. is an extremely rapid and irregu lar hea rt rhy thm that

prevents orderly contraction which is necessary for pumpthg blood througtout the body

Prystonsky * research focuses on the causes and treatment of ven­tricular rhythm disturbance* to dtcreaae the incidence of suddm cardiac death

Another associate professor at the msdkal school. Dr Eric S. William* described his research at Krannert a t determining why the heart is unable to uea certain food substance* to product the hi^i-

energy compounds needed for cun- rbk lertoes In deeeUpnwnt of the tractions of th r hoart w a d e dkeeas impknwntarion of therapy

o O

NOTICESDeaUlm* for "Nohcsa" imformatitm it 5 p.m Frukp.

MANILA CHEFP tiiH tP in e -A m e ric a n C u is in e

414 N.Capitol 3 blocks East of Campus

637-0809

Hours: 10:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Tit* C tfet* K S *r» te « Chib wM hold • cv w asAtuxuiioa OH Sunday O s 13 front 10 a m to 3 p an at Pm McDonald s 1090 Broad Ripple Avenue AB proceeds mil go to th* Muscular Dystrophy The charst wiD bs S3 par car. Aar s u n information «a(l (.>•*> Gaorgs at 3644916 or Aoas Baker at 3*4 * 7 3The N ational S o ciety of Blech E n g in e e r ! mM hold afonona Saturday. On 12 at 10 am in ET 1302 AB Eigmeenng and Technology iu d ast art invitod. tl la run for office must attend For mar* information call Hrfsn at 253-3199The C am p u * C ru sa d e for C hiiet, a nonfellowship marts each Thursday m ND 111 at 7:30 p as All «r« invited For mass I tton call Rich at 133 3733 ^The Inter Verelty C hristian FM tow shlp, * non denominational studentcation to serve the *nr*ual and other naodi of students to introduce than to the daane of ChnatoanAy and to provide support and growth masts each Wedhaniay from 4 * l llin CA 219 and each Friday from 7 30 to 4 p a in CASH The Mlowdup wtB opaas a hook table Wedneaday Nov 2 in front of the Cavanau#i Had bookstore a which students can borrow boohs, ask questions and sign up for Bible study For mart information call Dauefor or Matt a 2 * 4 *4 3T he C on sortium for Q rad u ete Study In M an ag em en t wtfi mset WedneadayO f 19 m BS 40B7 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m The topic for minority studatts mferssted m pureutng the Maata of

call Tub Hunter a 3*4-4**

will be scholarships foiFor

F o ld er* for W 191 *ring 19*3 dames will be kept until Ott . 2B in the Writing Pro­gram/Freahaun Composition Office, CA 302M For additional information call 344 3*24The International S tu d en t* Bible Study Croup cocdUBy in vim you to Its weekly meetings every Friday a 7 p m m CA 301 There are a variety of

dinner weekends, film shows and Bfcie study Your new ideas oeFor more information cafl 7*2 3*40

University Theatre will present The /W o n of OrondeOtt 21 and 22 Admission » S3 50 for faculty and staff 52 50 for students and S3 for others All showings will begin at 4 p.m For information or to make reservations call 2*4-3094

The MJPOI J i l l Ent*mbl* rehearse* every Tuesday from 7 to 9-30 p m in SI 130 Students interested us rosnmg the ensemble should attend the ne*t rehearsal or cal251-7300. An dectnc bam player a particularly neededPeople Helping People, a volunteer instrumental -vocal -dance ensembit baaed m In­dianapolis. is seeking female vocalists and drum, piano, bam guitar, aa* and trombone players The ensemble rehearses weekly and give* about 14 performances each year Per­sons interested in p in t* the ensemble should call Manlyn Smith at 435-7401 ext. 3033 (days) or Mark Vkhary at 23142*3 (evenings*T h * Studonl A>t*Wlbty W ill meet Thursday. Oct 20 at 130 p an The Cavanaugh Had room number wd] be posted on the door of tlse assembly office. CA 001C the day of the meeting All interested students are invited to attend For more information, vtat the assembly office or call 264 3907Th* Student Council for ft**k!ont Ufa will hold a Hallo ween Hoedown for IUPUI students faculty and staff and thru guests on Thursday, Oct. 27 A lasagne dinner will be served m the Hooeier Room of the Union building frttosMieew* 30 p m A dance will be held m the Ubuon Budding Game Room from 9p sa to 1 a m. For mote information call the Office of Resident Life at 344 7437Th* Psychology Club will meet Thursday. Oct. 20 in the Kranncrt Building Faculty Lounge Gary Sparks will speak on lutgpan Dream Analysis The lecture is open to ad IUPUI students For more informaion call Kathy White at 2314199Th* Economic* Club wiU mm Tuesday Oct 23 m CA 334 to finalise tall activities For more information, call Robert Sandy at 394-2174Minority Buslno** Studonl* interested m pursuing the MBA degree are invited to an informational meeting today in BS 40*7 at 11 a m The meeting will be sponsored by the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management For further details, phone the School of Business at 2444*73Th* Association for Computing Machinery, iupui student chapter wui meetThurdsay. Oct 30 m KB 031 t> Herb Graech. an mtemational lecturer on computing, will speak Admission is >1 for non-members Rrgistration begins at 4 p m

2

Volume 12, Number 29 October 19, 1963

Bill NoUn

D a w T s u f f o ^ d

Mark Baler, U r k Davb Cindy Wadkr

Eileen Worceeter

Steve Akard, Lori Colburn David Craig, Jeff Newman

Lynn Pickett

Mich ad Thacketon

Martin Dragonettc, Thom Edwards Mark Goff, Jay Gotachall

Susan Lawson, Abby Marmlon G. B. Schrdbcr, Mltxi Shepherd

Matt Shram, Karen Stewart Aubrey M. Woods

CorWtxdonLaura Burris, Ray Gamma

"Mr. Paul," Greg Pctropoulos Mark S. Simons, Jim Stone

£<HofRon Neal

George Carter, VasUls Koulolias Mark Langlolt

Douglas Diedrich, Stuart Keefer

Susan Barts, JauNae Hanger Terri Medjeskl, Alexis Mlrsky

Tina Tatum

Carton Dickeyn u rtT u a n

Dan Swindle

The Sagamore is a weekly news magazine published by and for students at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. An auxiliary enterprise of IUPU1, the Sagamore is not an of­ficial publication of the university; it neither reflects nor is governed by the views of university administrators or faculty. Views expressed are those of the editor or of the individual whose name appears in the byline.

Publication of advertisements does not constitute endorsement by the Saga­more of advertisers, products, events or offers.

As a service to the university, the Sagamore publishes announcements of 1UPU1 events. Typed or legibly hand­written announcements must be re­ceived at the Sagamore office by 5 p.m. Friday for publication the following Wednesday. The editor reserves the right to edit or delete announcements if space is limited.

The Sagamore also provides a forum for the university community. Letters to the editor should be concise and to the point, and will be edited if they are not. The editor reserves the right to refect let­ters he deems libelous or irrelevant to the concerns of Sagamore readers Let­ters must be signed; the writer's name will be withheld on request.Address:

The Sagamore 425 Agnes St , Rm 001C Indianapolis. IN 46202 feampus Mail address: CA 001G)

Telephone:Editorial Dept. 264-4006Advertising Dept. 264-3456

Except where otherwise noted, all contents are copyright © 19&3

the Sagamore

Responses miss point o f articleThe Oct. 5 opinion piece on the building of the Hoosier Dome and

plans for the White River State Park, in which Sagamore reporter Karen Stewart argued that the state "has lost sight of its priorities" in its efforts to restore its own economic health and that of the city, has drawn responses from three quarters. One reader called to say that Stewart's opinions are typical of 'liberal, socialist" thinking. Stewart's evident concerns for {he poor, the unemployed and the residents of the neighborhoods that will be affected by the park are liberal indeed, in the best sense of the term: they reflect a compassion for those worse off than oneself and a desire to see social resources used, if not BPbenefit, at least not further to deprive them. As for whether or not her concerns manifest a socialist strain of thinking, 1 must leave that for you to judge.

Another reader responded in two and one-half single-spaced pages to what he called our "humorous" article, and a frequent contributor to the Sagamore wrote a lengthy article defending the negative of Stewart's assertion: state and city officials,^ asserts, "have finally brought into focus a cohesive, practical plan for economic growth . . / ' The piece does not succeed, however, in bearing out that asser­tion, and it does not consider an important aspect of Stewart’s argu­ment, namely, the social costs of the economic benefits (which themselves, as Stewart demonstrates, are questionable) that the park and the dome are supposed to bring.

Granted, as both the reader and the contributor argue, these pro­jects will yield revenues for the state; at the same time, they will displace numerous j>oor people from their neighborhoods and offer, for the most part, only service-sector jobs. Such jobs, often short-term and usually meaningless to those whom necessity forces to take them, are mere band-aids for economic and social hemorrhage; better cures for the long run, Stewart argues, come from education and job­training programs. These projects, Stewart notes, consume funds that might otherwise go to programs of longer-term and wider benefit for the citizens of this state as a whole.

In support of his point that the dome and the park do not divert funds from such programs — specifically, new degree programs at 1UPU1 and elsewhere — the contributor cites a top IUPUI official who says, "1 would blame the overall economic condition of the state for the fact that (degree program) funding was denied, not the fact that money was given to the park. The money the |White River Park] commission received at the last General Assembly was capital money, and not actually state funds." Where does that money come from7 The coffers filled by tax dollars, that's where. To distinguish "capital money" from "state funds" is, in this context, to draw a distinction without making a difference.

Education is a fine capital investment, to stretch the term slightly. Making education available to greater numbers, in a greater number of areas of study, and at less expense will result in greater prosperity for us all. That is, for my money, the best investment we could make.

- BN

the editor:

Conditions improved at Herron bookstoreTo the editor:

Last spring a letter appeared in this column complaining of condi­tions at the Herron supply store. I would like to respxmd to and up­date the information in that letter.

As a senior at Herron, I have seen the management at the supply store change three times in as many years. In the fall of 1962, the manager, Muriel Cheffins, the assistant manager and all the sales clerks came in as new employees; many were unfamiliar with art supplies.

Understandably, some problems

did exist at the beginning of the semester. While constructive criti­cism may have been called for, cer­tain portions of the student population lacked the patience to help the new p>ersonnel as they learned their jobs.

This year, conditions have im­proved considerably, both in the availability of supplies, and in customer relations. I would like to thank Ms. Cheffins for working hard to improve service to us at Herron,and the local artists who patronize the supply store.

(name withheld)

Soviet beliefs breed "threat ofTo the editor:

People would rather treat symp­toms than admit what the problem is. This is very true with regard to the nuclear freeze issue. Nuclear weapons are not the problem fac­ing the world, but only a symp­tom; the threat of a war in which such weapons could be used is only a symptom. To say war or nuclear weapons are the problem is like saying a nation's military decides when to fight. G overm j^s start wars and the militaryTfj^Plhem.

The problem faring the world is the Soviet Government's beliefs.

W« eould havs bsatsn Qlsnn at the box offlco . . . but wo had to wait

until Watt ratlgnad.

As long as Lenin's dogma is in use by the Soviet Government the threat of war, conventional or nuclear, is real.

War will occur when, in its own judgment, the Soviet Government believes it can win. Right now World War ill hangs in check by a single technological thread, the in­ability of the Soviet Military to detect Western nuclear missile sub­marines. The Kremlin does not need any more nuclear weapons to win World War III, only more stolen western technology.

Chris Schneider

IN A DEMOCRACY, WE ARE ALL

RESPONSIBLE FOR PUSHING THE

BUTTON

THE FUTURE IN OUR HANDSFR EEZ E TH E ARM S RA CE

October 19,1963 3

Y our c h a o * of

TV

T T T T T wT T k

*290 * *430

299-7924

port 4

lifeblood of vampire play

A MOVIE WITH ALL ‘THE RIGHT STUFFTom Wolfe’s book now comes Co the

screen in epic, visually spectacular form!’

Huh-the future htvuiA 0OKOT OVMIfOW MNUlfl PRODUCTION of A * * * * * Hjtf “M

CHMUSNMMt SCOf! Gi£W EDHW6lANQEf€iWB< SOOITfS A M M M O K I O f M D «4SW V 4£V W W A » « M > vf»OMCA

Uumc t* g U OONR Outdor rt w*Jtog*qpr% CAlES DfSCHRNR Bawd o r *uducnd t * * * * 1*0 and B O * t * Ch W O H

po int wkkk dre^ad end 0. tpotly perfcx tom ut the uthei acton

Tito attempt at • C erm ea earn * byDavid Cam U» Prorfemnr Vo* Helamg) waa atrociotae Cam triad too hard throughout the play, and the atrain waa evident Suwklarb, Boh Vufrt (at Dr Cedric Seward) looked at il ha wart reaching tor hit character

Too great a contraat between the fairly inexperienced and the

A few stan­dout performances carry the ahow. the production at a whole it both

OPENS AT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOU OCTOBER 21a

Shape Shop

the only aerobic dance studio on the Weemde

Celebrate our newly redecorated and get aquemted w«h

in shop

•Variable to heduhng •Pay aa you go •BabyeflOng •lei

W M tk StA i r t n a m i

m d n i

Bring thU Adand receive wpeciel gdt

10% Student Discount!

PSD co-sponsor of anti-nuke raly

As a member group of the In­diana Peace Coalition, the IUPU1 Progressive Student Union is co­sponsoring a rally at the Indiana War Memorial on Oct. 22. The ral­ly, which begins at 2 p.m., is to protest the planned deployment in Europe of U.S. cruise and Pershing II missiles and to call for a reduc­tion in the number of Soviet mis­siles aimed at Europe.

The rally will include a march to Monument Circle and a balloon re­lease. Helium-filled balloons will indicate the path fallout would fol­low and the distance it would spread if an atomic bomb were dropped on Indianapolis.

The rally is one of several plann­ed for the weekend of Oct. 21-24. Groups in South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Bloomington and Salem will also release balloons.

Protests also are planned in England, Belgium, the Netherlands and West Germany.

— Michael Thackston

Mr PosterGIANT PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS

We Can Make Any Photo Into A PosterPassport Photos • Framing • Drymounting • Calligraphy

Large Selection of Posters

Keystone Square MaU 116th & Keystone 848 5481

Opening Soon: City Market Bldg.

Stop Saving Quarters Save Dollars Instead!

COPPERTREE APARTMENTS• 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. - 2 Bedroom Townhouses• Children & P&HftW c• 6n Bus Route• Cable TV Available• Near IUPUI

Tcome-%

Open Mon. fri 9 4 SAT. 104, SUN. 12-5

l OITI HIKI t

• Tennis & Basketball Courts• Laundry Facilities• Senior Gtizens' Discount• Family and Adult Pool

Off 22nd St. Between Lynhurst & Crawfordsville Rd.

241-9341Presented by HALL REAL ESTATE CROUP

M I C

ORIENT EXPRESSChinese Luncheon

in d o w n to w n fIn d ia n a p o lis

1 4 9 N . Illinois S t.

6 3 7 -9 1 0 5 6 3 7

COUPONFree soft drink with your lunch

with this coupon

Expires Nov 1, 1983

9 1 0 6

V )Q

O u J

55lx) uJ

33coco

NEW YORK ST.

<

i d§ “

OHIO ST.

IJboics]DRUGS HILTON

(/>

5 "id

z y

BSU finds raffle ‘success’A one-do liar investment turned

into $100 for Freeman Peterson, first prize winner in the Oct. 14 Black Student Union raffle draw­ing. Cheryl Elff claimed the second prize of $50, and Carole Lowry won the third prize of a Sony Walkman.

BSU Vice-President Jules Bap­tiste called the raffle "a splendid sd&ess" and said the funds will be used to finance lecture speakers, social functions and possibly a dance in the spring. Baptists said

the E&U is also considering other programs, but has not yet decided how to spend all of the funds, more than $500, raised by the raf­fle.

In the past the University has provided funding for BSU activ­ities, but beginning this year the organization must generate its own funds. Another raffle is tentatively scheduled for next fall, Baptiste said.

— Jeff Newman

A

DONATE NOW!CENTRAL INDIANA

REGIONAL BLOOD CENTER

The TRowe Price403(b) Tax-Sheltered Retirement Account

gives you freedom of choice aria- freedom to change.

The T. Rowe Price 403(b)(7) Tax-Sheltered Retirement Account gives the employees of nonprofit and educational organizations the advantages o f retirement investing with pretax dollars.. .and something more.

Choose your investment objective.Wc offer 403(b)(7) participants the freedom

to choose from eight no-load mutual funds, including stock, bond, international, and money market funds. These funds puisuc a number of distinct and different objectives, including high current yield with safety o f principal, capital appreciation, or stable income over the long term.

Change course with a toll-free call.When changes in personal needs or in

financial markets suggest a change in invest ment strategy, wc offer plan participants

Investment specialists since 1937.T. Rowe Price manages more than $8 billion

in mutual fund assets. We’re also investment adviser to many large corporate pension plans.

Whichever fund participants cnoose for their 403(b)(7) plan, theys ll benefit from over 45 years o f investment management expertise.

For more complete information on tnc T. Rowe Price Funds, call toll free:

1800^ 38-56601RPlease rush me die free T. Rowe Price 403(b)(7) planning lut

ictc information, me t fee and other charges and expenses I will read it

1and a fond prospectus with more complete information, including management fee and other charges and expt our folly before investing

Name. .Title.

the freedom to move their money too jheT " | T. Rowe Price Funds. All it/takcsisTtoU-frce' phone call. And there’s nyver a sales chaigp | o ra transfer fee. »

Address.

City. Sate. Zip.

T. Rowe PriceL 100 East Pntt Street, Bolumocr, Mf) 21202 8130J

T Him fact Martmng. I(K . OwnbuKv

October 19,1983 5

SAVE THE RETAIL

HELP ST AH MINT Of POlCV Snoe N ) !*0 ( a NXbeen m antAxtim g tne Oamona and Goto k* *•*»*

stows M Otxrey No« Ihtt *ne *we»y itaso utM to t » pdbfce at the tame pnce toot io*w*> Hows pc* TNs means you tow the x*a» m a*iOis on the way. Go to

GOODWILL'S GREENHOUSE1635 W. Michigan, for a free s , seminar on helping your f houseplants through the ( f\d winter. ] [ ■Sat., Oct. 29, 10:30 o.m7 I Register by phone264-1305 R j t V h

Shop and Compares A t ltK 50-100%

Retail MARK-UP% m t m » w n f " c * » w r * 9 + * * 1

Horn m t i t e M o d o r r * 4 M p o n r

C rM M

RUS-NICiOS

V I N Y L *

SAVE UP TO 40% THIS IS REALLY A SALEII

NOUTH5347 N KEYSTONE

257*2157

SOUTHCO UN TY LINE MALL

G KEEN W O O O 882-0077

EASTW ASHINGTON ST 4

POST ED 898-4344

RECORD REVIEWS

t o i c p c n d c n t f j

blood and medical charts. His comic reading of the capper — "everyone wants to explode" — almost diverts attention from the cynical vision of nuclear disaster.

The giddily witty "Girlfriend is Better" is 'a candidate for the Heads' next hit single, and the driving 'Tull up th? Roots" delivers funk with such relish you'll be worn out before you finish dancing to it.

A top-notch rhythm section makes the Talking Heads one of < the tightest, most sure-footed bands around, giving unfaltering support for the other musicians and providing powerful and exotic flourishes when the beat comes to the foreground.

Produced by the Heads them­selves, this album perfectly reflects their style: it is crisp and clean, slick but not glossy, big but not overblown. Byrne's rather strained voice is anything but pretty, but it is full of emotion and conviction.

All of this art might be wasted and lapse into pretense if you couldn't dance to every single one of these tunes. This is a sweaty party album, as well; it never real­ly slows down. — Rick PowellTht Gap BandJammin'Total Experience R ecords

Stevie Wonder's guest spot on this album seems appropriate: lead vocalist Charlie Wilson tries to im­itate Stevie consistently through­out the album. Wonder's harmon­ica solo spices up "Someday" but comes across as musical name- dropping. The song's mention of Martin Luther King has a similar effect. This is a cheap way to create the sense of social relevance, and the album is full of such ridic­ulous posturings.

Where the album isn't cheap, it's hackneyed. "You're My Every­thing" is a list of metaphors for somebody's lover, and only Smokey Robinson could pull off such a recitation. It's not dear whether '7ammin' in America" is

supposed to have a reggae feel, but the song ends up sounding like a commercial. '7am the Motha" al­most delivers a throw-away com­mentary on popular culture;* too bad The Gap Band takes itself so seriously.

Only one tune really delivers the goods: "Shake a Leg" is as funny and spunky a kiss-off as I've heard in a while. Too bad nothing else on this album lives up to that song's wit and unassuming exuberance.» - Rick Powell

Sttvit Ray VauQhn Texas Flood Epic Records

If you like Texas-style blues then Texas Flood, Stevie Ray Vaughn's debut album, is for you. One of the leading guitar players in the na­tion, Vaughn last worked as lead guitarist on David Bowie's Let's Dance. His gut-wrenching blues guitar evokes a dive in the middle of Texas and a band of musicians who just love playing and know they're great.

Double Trouble — a trio with Vaughn (lead guitar and vocals). Tommy Shannon (bass) and Chris "Whipper"Xayton (drums) — lives up to that image: you can tell these three musicians love blasting out the Texas blues better than anyone else.

The songs, Vaughn originals for the most part, are not master­pieces, but they do make for great listening. Best are "Love Struck Baby" and ’Tride and Joy."

Vaughn's singing takes some get­

ting used to, but it's a genuine blues style unique to the Texas region.

The real birthplace of this album, however, is the heart. Stevie Ray Vaughn and Double Trouble seem to have loved mak­ing it. — Chri« Brow** ’

REVIEW ALBUMSco urtesy of

P e a c h e s R e co rd s__ 1021 Brosd R$ppb Avsnus_____

Where can you get* new records for just a $1.50?

- -TW O DAY RENTALS - -

NOW AT A NEW LOCATION!

6519 N. College Avenue in beautiful NoBro 255-TUNE

Rent-A-Tune has your favorites »r

I |IK So*#US C

OF MOOSE ANDMEN

Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the re s tSHAKE FOR MOOSEHEADt WHEN YOU DRINK DONT DRIVE.

O dotxr 19,1963 7

/ •

FUN

ny p

age

w m ■ ■■Swinging single’s life is a ‘com plex’ affair

Jerry Levy and I w en sitting around one summer night in the back of Jeny * uncle * truck, thinking about big city life

I was in one of my pack-up-and-go-to-Califomia moods. 1 just want that California life." I told him. "You know: the ocean, endless parties and swinging singles apartments.'

M an" Jerry taxi."what's wrong with Indianapolis? It s the tenth largest city in the nation We've got Eagle Creek. Broad Ripple, and. hey. I've even heard there s a few swinging single* apartments up around St. Vincent's."

So right then and there I decided to assume a new identity: Trasher Butane, swinging single

I packed my bags, borrowed" Dad s Visa card, and drove off to find a leasing agent who could set me up in a swinging singles apart­ment.

You wouldn't believe how easy it was. At the first place 1 tried I told the leasing agent. Honest Leo. "I want to live with other swinging

Leo said."Well then, you've come to the right place! Sign right here, boy .”

1 threw down the plastic and signed Dad * name. Leo handed me the key* to my "pad" and a Xeroxed flyer with the word* '-Complex Par­ty: Pofl^and BeetBar-B-Q, M icroA ge Drawing. and Wild Poo Bonanza Saturday in big fy fe ^ M a n . ly e 1

,h W d a y night arrived and 1 was ready As 1 walked down to the complex party I tried to review my complex game plan; however, get a woman and go home" was the only part I could remember

The pool Bonanza ooviously hadn’t started yet The water looked like a sheet of glass

The only person that I halfway knew was my neighbor. Vincent ("She Wants Me") Smith He cam* up to me and with a twitch of his head - his trademark. 1 guess — said. Trashes, you see that woman over there? The one who looks like a wanton pixie? She want* mt!"

"How can you tell?'"One day as she drove by she smiled at me Man. I know she wants

me I"I said. "Yeahi she must." and walked to the pool Suddenly whoosh

— a piano crate flew by and came to rest by the grille full of roasting com. Looking a second time, 1 discovered it was actually a giant of a swinger called FnendJy Eddy.

Friendly Eddy, I was soon to find out, just couldn't handle rejec­tion He couldn’t understand why it was that after he would tell some­one that he was pleased to meet them and would something, something, their toaster* for life, nobody would take him seriously

I think the only person Friendly Eddy got through to was the woman who kept asking me. Is he new wave? Is he new wave?

Well. I had had about enough of the swinging single life for one night when it became time for the microwave drawing Honest Leo rolled the microwave out next to the pool and produced a jar filled with slips of paper. Some of the people in the crowd murmured that they didri t remember entering in the drawing. Come to think of H, I didn't either.

Honest Leo cleared his throat and reached down deep in the jar to pull out the winning ticket A smile crept across his face, just as it had when he said to me. This is the place for twinging singles."

Honest Leo said. Is Wanda Hicky here?"Before I could figure it out an angry outcry rose from the crowd. I

guess ol Wanda and Leo must have been the only singles swinging around here — and they just happened to be living together.

The crowd was pushing Leo and Wanda closer and closer to the pool s edge

At precisely the same moment Friendly Eddy became not quite so friendly anymore He had been rejected 37 times and threatened with bodily harm, and he was drunk.

Evidently the rent-a-cops weren’t planning on working They stood and watched as Eddy, screeching N obody likes me." placed the microwave over his head and shattered the glassy-smooth water a t he dove into the pool.

Eddy was confused but I could still make out what he was saying a t the rent-a-cop* drpg him out of the pool. "All I wanted to do was make people have fun," he said over and over

Since I stepped up to the swinging tingles life. i W l M ■ number of insights. Now I know, for example, why they call them "complex par­

ties": to enjoy attending one. you've got got to have a complex — preferably sado-masochism with overtone* of polymorphous pansex­uality.

0 \ 9 8 J j ^ i c c

mothihG to uioeeVABov/T Jim -0A6V »T i Juir JWf

J A C K S ' * & t h e c m t ir e

t $ f lA £ L I ARMV HEAVING THIS U/AV WCAPiwt w v r y - Hose and oeMiANDiN<r wwulchair Access!

Sports facilities attract top-notch recruitsThe m w athletic facilities arc

beginning to pay off in attracting to IUPUI to r n ot the top high school athletes in the state One la Debbie Ferrell, who svsragod in double figures for both points and

and u the leading candidate

Ferrstt, huger .Id and Strohnwyer all could wtd up on the starting team Dua to graduations defect tons and infune* Price could have to nut a brand new start** Hee on the Root Other freahman on the team Include Tonya Alum, from Marshall. C h n . Scale from Decatur Central and Pat Hood and

I can fiat do the bast that I r* U

facilities at IUPUI. along with thebegins The Mona Grimes from Manual ,

have benefited moat from this af­fect of the new facilities IUPUI'* beat recruiting year so far brings Ferrell. Kelly FiUgeraid and Amy Strohmeyer to the team roater

Fitzgerald wm the M art** guard on Bedford North Lawrence's state

Of last year's i one who might be able to * w i in the opening gaim U Chris Nichols who is hampered by a 1

cauae a l af thaaa girt* are oMsr anonave mote experience playersseem to make Bw fieshmen com­fortable O ne thing I noticed right oft Fitzgerald said, l a how the older players made the nr wcomw i foal like they belong There wee none of the T e e ie a fieahman

her practice time The only other returning starter la Judy Cum­mings. who will wear a caat for two more month* becaues of an ankle injury suffered over the sum bict at tryouts for the Pan

the Indiana All Star teem Stroh- meyer chore IUPUI over Missouri Syracuse. Iowa Stale. Eastern Ken­tucky and Kentucky State after averaging 11 points and U re­bounds for Moorcsville * regional

Fitzgerald said she taels no par­ticular pressure at the prospect of starting 1 started at a freshman in high school I don't put any tm - phaais on whether I start or not

btrohmeyer has a similar atti­tude 1 don't know who ia going

coma to IUPUI -Whan I visited the campus, said the advertising major. 1 liked the atmosphere and I liked all the peo­ple “ fo rm er NBA Mar Pries also impressed Strohowyer 1 think he cares a lot about his players Mors than how they parforai. 1 think he

and I th ink th a t la important “

Good feeling* all around i

“We gM along good. " sasd kerrell "and once Conch Price finch the

This is w hat your"Student Activity

paid for this week

PSYCHOLOGY CLUBOct 20. 7:30, KB Faculty Lounge Gary Sparks on Junglan Dream Analysis-

Adult Student H ousing IUPUI

Affordable Housing for

IUPUI StudentsNow Accepting Application* tor Fall

1 It 2 Bedroom Apartments Heat Furnished trom SlSS to $221 (total aUctrfc)

TOWNHOUSES 2 3-4 Bedroom Apartments

From S174.00 to $245.00 (no uttbtMa furnished)

Eligibility:Undte Grads « credit hour* < Grad Students 5 credit hour* <

i ̂ w g Btown Campus ly Environment

3*21 Lswnvww Lane 2J00 North

Managed By IUPUI Real Estate Department

-Km

GIVE KASHA ■FOR TOUR CAR.

I UP TO I

PER MONTH.Hgfcpaytorrapgff

wtMe you help use $6 bonus tor l««ma

plasma aAiance0 North RMar Avg362-0167’em*eeO« Ji IMS

Mon . Tuaa . Th 0 a m -6 pm Wod . Pfl • b.m -6 pm Sat 6 am -12/Ctoood Sun

October » . m 3

CLASSIFIEDS,

-'*• !« t| |4160«e«»r»p

prwe and ^vestment l

I hc*tai m r Po ^ U Pbytndun.

t e s - 1-

■wamwwiiSsV‘ km SS'w S'Sfin pta«M

C «f»« w r offers 15diflcrcnl *>« “ ^ (|£bU- t a u r t n w ^ ' ^ b . c T

r s S S S S ^; oCTformana-,

11 'S hen you ” ^ V a11 vou'U W j ^ J y W II deferred -nisvmirentn

W kHA03W1

Help Wanted VehiclesI J*e - mmmm, yeer lurope • Aatpr ,

UNO

C ^ T w ih r CAMMI HOI

la * t m you oan toy j m m tor M4 mrou* me u » p^env

;» « J B f g J » n S a t— ------------1

Lott/Found Servicesm m " 5 w T m M r »WM II O ptppppe

m i t f j m i a c ^ a

atf Am, m m i n t or ibp w o NO * me NMAT

Jillerlfinal enpme C ample le

S IS

HIStAHCH PAHIHS TOU I HI I HOHINi

800-621-5745M IU N M CALL HMtMl

m u s n s t f MS & 0

30* BEERTu«*. and Thur*. 4 p.mT- 8 p.m

50* off first drinkancaptSO* b w night

•«> Mi ad

DARTS - VIDEO GAMESOp«n Sun. 12:30 p.m. - 12 a.m.

Mon. - S at, 8 a m. • 12 a m

Consultant* to Multinational firm* * e rquaffed ndM duats w«n d n g u ag r and area experts* on tom an markets Our d e n ts prefer foreign naDonah w «h advanced O e y e n from American un rv en am Visare-nnettom rrvgnt not apply to tome of die avadatde protects Part-time a n d full-time assignm en ts

. avaMaftte Pee paid. Send resume or requett tor k application form to

Sw enson. C raw ford a P aine Dept M J

^ ^ ^ k PO io x A3679^ ^ ^ ^ k ___________Crecago thnon 60690

ALLEY CA+ LOUNGEIn Broad Ripple

beeSda Cafc

pool room — bar area BEST PRICES IN BROAD RIPPLECatflak and CMckea

- TeeetUy through Satardajr -

Gardner Business Machine Service 1402 N. Gale

We repair any typewriter. We’re 15min from campus and guarantee our work !

/ M O B I L E

CUSIO*ONI Of m umotm •nam u* *

MOWLi he*> rou setae t the beat cV *UBI lor pour car and budQtt

10% DISCOUNT writ) student 10 on afl equipment InrfaR edbvua

T R U C K L O A D

SA L EOctober 20, 21, 22

M M I« S IR V IC IONI CUV service on moat 4M / FM stereo cassettes

t€W INWRGID SHOWROOMS

• G it • SOOH• eet/Mx smieo• i Q%• i a c r i i C 4 M T « M e t t• m w m al wis• lawtt loosTti#

a w com a • ** smmaC U T O M M MS lO U V U M

U t W W Y P R O G R A M

OPEN 6 am 6 pm /♦EON 14T

253-50336401 N COLLEGE

PERFORMANCEFROM A NAME YOU CAN TRU8T-AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

Looking at a new word and data processing system for yonrsetf? Looking for state of tke art technology?

ZENITH ZF-120-22 DESK TOP COMPUTER

BOSS and 1025 Microprocessors128K Bytes of Dynamic RAMTwo (2) 5 W' Disk Dnvcs W J20K Bytes each

• Green Monochromatic Duplay• Two (2) S e r ia l and One (I) Parallel I/O Port• Five (3)1LLE6%S 100 Bus Slots

A L L O E T H E A BO V E FO R

*2339”Start-Up Software Package: H/C (ZDOS Operating System. /BASIC . MBASK 15, C P M 85 Operating System, Multiplan Spreadsheet and Fortran lS)FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT JEFF PAULSON AT (317) 6344)51 OR IC1M FLAGSTAD AT (312) 527 9600

data systems

THI QUALITY COLS IN UFOCf TMl NAMt COIS ON