/ Migrant health not holistic by Chris Fultz Indiana is borne to about 10,000 each family ha* a one-room house Holistic Health is a "movement migrant workers every summer, for cooking, rating, and sleeping. l i t of the srvanties,” slated IUPUI most of whom come from southern There i* usually no inside plumb Professor Ken Barger at a Nov. 27 Texas. Approximately 50.000 mi- ing and restroom* and running forum to discuss hralth of migrant granU have settled in Indiana |>er- water are located in the center of farm workers in Indiana. manenlly in the last four or five the camp to be shared by all. There Holistic health is more than just years. is very little privacy for anyone. not being sick. It is health in term* Most migrant worker* live in The worker* find out who has of physical, biological, social and camps in buildings supplied by the crop* ready by crew leaders, who spiritual influence*, a* well as liv farmer they are working fur. About are usually mis-informed about ing and working conditions. ** 20 families live in each camp, and how much work is available. They (continued on page 21
. ' J
•Clearer overview offered' Send Shah
by P h illip S ebirc However. Howard said hr Hayes also said that no people “U.S. Hand* off Iran! Send *ym|>athixes with the U .S. hostages should be held hostage ofr crime* Back the Shah! Halt in Iran because, the hostages are that they are assumed to have Deportations! ” "no more guilty than the members committed. Students at IUPUI may have of anv other foreign delegation on On the subject of the deportation read those demand* on flyers any other country in the world.” of Iranian student* Have* stated. circulated by the Black Student He claimed that Khomeini's "Deportation i» not the answer linion and the MiliUnt Forum position of holding the Americans unlen* the person is showing gnaw Series. Socialist Workers Party, hostage is "very reactionary." disrespect." advertising last Friday's panel Summing up the BSU'S pason* W hen sxked l«r hi* opinion on discussion of Iran. for sponsoring the Iranian panel the Iranisn crisis. BSU member Why did the BSU choose to align discussion. Howard said, "We Jeff Yardiman said that he doe* not itself with an admittedly m iliunl hope that by having several sympathize with the Iranian organisation, especially on such a different factions represented, we student* holding the Americans sensitive topic? will offer a clearer overview of the hostage. situation." "Thia is America and this is a If sent back to Iran, the A university setting, contended free country . We did not make the Shah twill ‘gat what he Howard, is the perfect place for Shah come here and we shouldn't deserves"— BSU President individuals to express their views make him leave. Furthermore, if without censorship. Jemee Howard______they want him that bad they should • • . * * y "Liberal and controversial idea* have kept him in the first place.” BSU President James Howard can coexist side by side for the Another BSU member, Kay explained that he believe* that of total awareness and Watts, said that he agree* with politically, the development of understanding for all Vardiman. "When we have Bright lights of "Tho World's Talloat Christmas Troo" will domain "consciousness of sell" within any concerned." said Howard. problems in the United State*, we llghtod through Jan. 1 , 19S0. (Photo by Harry Brand) people is of primary importance. Asked if his position on Iran don't go around kidnapping folks." He said that such an awareness represents all BSU members. However, Watt* added. "The deals "not only with the identity of Howard said. *Tm sure that there Shah shouldn't have ripped oil the that people nationally and Iranian* either." Circle Christmas costs little internationally, but also speaks to Tf they want the Shah that Political Science Professor and If holiday expense is taking away a little of your Christmas cheer, the powerfulness or (Kiwerlessness Mideastern specialist Charles bad they should have kept you might want to look into the free activities which are part of of that people. Winslow said. "The BSU had a "Christmas on the Circle." "At this point." he added, "we him in the first place.’ perfect right to have a forum of this Highlighting Circle festivities is free public skating in the midst <•( Iblaeksl are almost completely — BSU member type." busy downtown Indianspoli*. devoid of any of any real sense of He said that he believe* in the Skating day* are: Dec. 14. 22. 24. 25. 30. and 31. Also, (ree figure- self—on the local, national and are many member* who agree with "fullest exchange of idea* in skating exhibitions will be offered on Dec. lb. 23. and 26. international setting." my position." but he added that hr America and that this free For the fashion-minded, Penelope's will stage a Noon Fashion Slum It is Howard's belief that the couldn't speak for all member* a* exchange should even be granted to on the ice on Dec. 10. Shah is a criminal from the he hasn't spoken with all of them. those who would put an end to such Dec. 18 is Indianapolis Art league Day. featuring the Pacer* and perspective of the Iranian citixens a free exchange of idea* if in |»»wer. PaceMale* from Noon to I pm. The public may shoot baskets at noon and should be returned to Iran to BSU Secretary Hamona Hayes "Some of the black leader* on the ice to win tree Pacer ticket*. stand trial. said that she sympathize* with the would be exrellent representative* Music lovers will enjoy the daily choral programs during the noon Asked if he thought the Shah Iranian'* rraaon* for taking the of the U.S. in the Iranian crisis, hour on weekdays and evenings and Saturday*. 1-4 pm. would get a (air trial. Howard Americans hostage but believe* because they are unbought and Recorded music can be heard on the Circle and in University Park replied. "He’ll gel what he they handled "their problem in the symbolize being unboughl." fcarly weekday mornings and evenings. deserves." wrong way." observed Winslow. Leave it to Beaver Inside It's been 15 years since the last "Leave It to Women Metros IUPUI News...... page 2 Beaver" show on television. Since that time, Viewpoint...... page 4 The IUPUI Women Metros opened the show has been in syndication and nearly Kelly k Duke...... peg* 5 their season by losing to a strong ISU- everyone today has heard or seen Beaver and Midwest Arte EvansvHe team, 67-57. Today's Wally Cleaver, or at least know of them. Jerry Gazette...... page* 6, 7 Sagamore contains a look at the Mathers (Beaver) and Tony Dow (Watty) are Sports...... pages 6, 9 Women Metros, plus a roster ot women currently In town and starring in Beef 'n' classifieds...... peges 10. 11 on the team. Sea page 9 Board's "So Long, Stanley.' Turn to page seven for a review of the play. ______\
2 Sagamore 12/10/70 Shorts
Editorship a
Applications for the 1981) editorship of the Saga/wore now in the School of liberal Arts Office, Cavanaugh Hall, Ri a 441. Applications and • must be turned in to the office by WedneaJednesday , Dec. 12, at 5 pm. with the editor chueeu ata meeting of the_____ Student„ 7iueyt Publications Board on Friday. Dec. 14. For further information. cell Dan Wolf. 264-4881 Christmas ... The German department b having a Christmas party on Friday Dec. 14. in Cavanaugh Hall, Room 507 (Faculty Lounge). All and their friends fin attend For further information, contact Professor Reirhelt. 264-3943 Ray McQuaan of the fires in one of IUPIH's . McQueen, who alto boot electrical and log wort, primarily Skating a Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc., b sponsoring a Pre-Christmas Skating Party on Saturday. Dec. 22, from 8 to 11 pm at the USA-Wsat skating arena, 3920 Glenn Arms Rd. Admission b 81.7S. excluding Migrant health- skate rental. Tickets can be purchased from Ramona Hayes in Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001B, or at the door. Proceeds will support tommunity-service {continued from page 1| (another holistic health idea). lives. However, Cuevas did say projects. arc often told to get 40 families for Medicine labels are bilingual that with better pay and benefits, it a job that could be done by 30. and bicultural. Records are kept on could be an enjoy able lifestyle. Thia not only add* to the crowded everyone who is treated, and the "The migrant workers want sup- Fee payment conditions, but cuts down on costs families are urged to lake these " said Cuevas. Migrants have for the employers. records from camp to camp with C organizing locally for about AU student* who reserved courses for Spring Semster, 1980. should Work is done mainly for large them to make diagnosis and treat 12 years, and in 19<8 went on plan to complete their registrations and pay fees on Jan. 7,8, or 9. scale industry, with local farmers ment easier at the riFxt camp loca strike. Cuevas said he found "you Walk-in Registration for those who did not reserve tltoir courses willw be acting as middlemen for big busi tion. get thrown in jail when you stand held on Jan. 10 and 11. Late Registration will be on the first day of nesses. Maxcy also said transportation is up for your rights." classes. Jan. 14. Drop/Add will be conducted on two days—Jan. 18 Most migrant workers have to and 21. AU regbtration activities will take place in the Cavanaugh a problem when someone needs Fernando said that while every work long days, usaallv from early Hall-Lecture Hall complex. hospitalization because most fami one worries about problems morning till late afternoon, doing lies can not afford to miss Work or abroad, we continue to have a crisis Check the Spring. 1900. Schedule of Classes far the time-tables. what is called "stoop labor"—the buy the gas for the long drive right here on our doorsteps. name taken from the position used usually required. Several other problems were when planting and picking. "Society has placed a heavy bur brought out in a discussion period I^rge families mean more hands R lte rls ... award den on migrants—they are out led by Tom Ruge of Indiana Legal picking crops, and children not yet casts," stated social worker Elvira Services. The John M. Riteris Memorial Award Committee b accepting old enough to be out in the fields Rodella. applications and nominations for the award to be presented next carry baskets for those that are She added that the public picture Ruge pointed out that migrants are not covered under OS HA or spring. The amount of the award will be determined on the basis of picking. of a migrant is a dirty-looking contributions to the Memorial Fund. Deadline for receipt of Mexican-American mainly because Workmens Compensation Houghly 90 percent of the work organizations. Also, because of the applications and nominations b Feb. 1. 1980. % they must rush into town right after The kinds of contributions to the advancement of biomedical ethics ers are Mexican-America ns. with getting out of the fields to shop be big farm and labor lobbies, it b dif some American Indians. Most ficult to get legislation passed to which may be considered for the award include (but are not restricted fore the stores close. to) the following: research reports, formal or creative writing, were bom in the United States. Most migrants work around benefit the migrants. Spanish is the primary language, documented accounts of projects, activities or endeavors, fUms, small towns where stores close Also noted was the fact most videotapes or other creative work products. but English is also spoken by early in the evening, she said. homes must be built by a certain many. To be eligible for the award, such contributions may have been Because the migrants must work set of rules, but these rules do not submitted for credit to a university course. Contributions should be Their infant mortality rate is long hours to make a decent wage, seem to apply to migrant home* addressed to Professor Mary Ms how aid. Department of Philosophy. about 300 percent higher than the they have little time for relaxation. (Lc., no running water or toilets). CA 504C. IUPUI. 925 W. Michigan Street. Indianapolis. Indiana national average. Televisions, radiosand newspapers Ruge explained that a migrant 46202. The average annual income is are unheard of in most camps. worker make* 22 cent* for picking around S3-4.000 per familv. Rodella also pointed out most 33 pounds of tomatoes. Those same Information on health problems migrant workers are not migrant tomatoes sell for one dollar a pound was presented by Betty Lee Maxcy workers by choice, but because at the grocery. That figures to be of the Indiana Family Health they were bom into it. about a 1500 percent increase from Free Unlveristy ass picking cost to consumer cost. Council. Indiana has 65 public Fernando Cuevas from the Farm Indianapolb Free University, a non-profit community education health centers, and each year they Labor Organizing Committee Most of Indiana's migrants come program, will offer a wide variety of inexpensive short-term courses at service between ten and fifteen spoke about living and working fnwn Texas. They plant tomatoes 10 locations in Indianapolb. Carmel, and Greenwood, starting the thousand people who are in need of conditions in the camps. Cuevas here in April, then move on to week of Jan. 8. The Free U Catalog, luting over 250 classes, b now good health care during the tomato said he has been a migrant worker Michigan to pick strawberries, available at libraries and bookstores in Indianapolb. Free copies will neason. all his life. then come back to Indiana to pick be mailed to persons calling the Free U office before Dec. 21. The major health problems Father of nine children who eat tomatoes before moving back to New classes include meatless cookery, cooking cheap, wood among children, according to and sleep with he and h s wife in Texas for the winter. Cuevas said stripping, weaving, stitchery, flower arranging, solar power, fishing, Maxcy. are: impetigo, scabies, and their one room home’ at the camp. there b little work for migrants in sdvertbing. downhill skiing, volleyball, roller skating, weight lifting, lice. She noted, however, it is not Cuevas said. "Working conditions the winter. exercise physiology. managing stress, shedding the male myth, career The government has set up day because they are dirty, but because are terrible." planning, stop smoking clinic, creative seeing, single's workshop, care centers and other programs to of the crowded conditions that the One example of this b the use of understanding Islam, young American poets, book discussions, civil help the migrants, but according to diseases are so common. pesticides and sprays on crops war relived, bike maintenance, creative camera handling, snapshot Rodella, the program* are just Diarrhea is also a problem without telling the migrants they photography. and disco aerobics. "bandages over the wounds." Tax because of the water supply chang have been used. The dust gets on Popular classes that will be repeated include stained glass crafting, payers are forced to pay for services ing from j<»b to job. Late in the sea workers and their children—giving calligraphy, aerobic dance, disco, ballroom, belly dance, ballet, for the migrant* that they (the mi son. throat and ear infections are everyone a bad rash. martial arts, hy pnosb, speech. Swedish massage, cross-country skiing, grant*! should be able to take care common since the living quarters Cuevas also discussed the eco scuba, and bartending. of themselves, but cannot because are not heated. nomic problems of migrants. Most New Free U classes start every 8 weeks. Persons wishing to teach the the canners pay them so poorly. The clinic is also involved with are drastically underpaid. They are March term should contact the Free U office, 283-1976, before Jan. The migrants say all they want i* health education. They hope that not covered by minimum wage 10. by educating people they can help laws, and most will be tied to the justice, and to know the feeling of them leam to help themselves same lifestvle for the rest of their being in control of their own lives. V 12/10/70 Sagamore 3 Unique Christmas gifts inexpensive
by Shlrlry Louts it above the fireplace. It almost takes a lot of tune and patience to They spend summers and week raise the selling price by So. how Are you looking for an unusual killed me, but I just clean and fix and clean old instruments, but ends at street festivals and hand ever. Christmas gift that is both unique refurbish the instruments 1 can't she says it is impossible to charge craft jewlery items during the Green turquois is rare. June and inexpensive? Three local tell them how to use them." for her patience and learning week. says. Sometimes the lines in the artisans offer some unusual ideas It isn’t unusual to find beautiful process. June offers advice to those who stone, which are called the matrix, for gift-giving that will not deflate hand-work on these old Estimates are usually higher do not know how to choose are copper or gold Most peofde your pocket-book. instruments, and they arc made than the actual coat, she says. tourquois. Often, customers think think the stone i« bad if it has lines Steve Inman became *0r much better than the newer ones. People are always surprised to find that they are buying sterling silver of copper in it. but it is better, she craftsman one morning when he It is impossible to buv a guitar or that it is so inexpensive. And they but a lot of pewter is being sold says. got out of bed too late to go to banjo like that now. Karrie says end up with something of real now. "There is nothing wrung with They also sell abolune and mala work. that the sound is better after the value. pewter." June advises, "but be chile jew lery Instead oistrying to think of an wood has aged, as well. Then, she adds, instruments are careful if you want sterling. Pewter The Hunley s best-selling items excuse, Steve decided to work at A lot of the older string instru also appropriate for eqjoying this ususally has a dull-chrome look." are the least expensive Their his hobby instead. He had been ments were made by hand. "It was moat musical season. Mexican silver is often s tarn (ted handcrafted necklaces are made making large, wooden pictures for real easy for grandpa to sit down Dick and June Hunley operate with a seal, and coats less than with glass rather than liquid silver. his friends since high school. The and make a banjo. It always D and J Jewlery Company, a pewter and sterling silver. "The liquid silver turns color." wooden frame is made from amasea tne to see the way things home-based turquois outlet. They Other items that are signed are June says," and the glass is just as plywood, which has been cut were made then," Karri says. got into this business when Dick more valuable, and it takes some pretty. The nice thing about around the edge with a skill-saw. Karri says she was hired because decided to quit his job with a experience to know the difference. Jewlery is the variety. It is easy to The scroll or scalloped edge pattern her hands are small enough to printing company in order to have Indian-signed items are sometimes find something that will suit every is Steve's trademark. repair guitars from the inside. It more time with his family. collector's items. The initial will person on the list." , The pictures reflect individual taste. Most of them show a t "cosmic" futuristic picture. Recently, be has experimented with magatine fold-outs. "You can see how my taste Taste the pride of Canada. runs," Steve laughs, "freaky pictures and naked women." Now, Steve is experimenting with other pictures to be applied to M olson. the board. It is possible to use photographs, he says, but more care must go into the glaring process. Steve is considering working on the pictures full-time, and would like to take them to street fairs and festivals this summer. " I’m a carpenter for sure—inside trim is my life," he reports, "but I think of myself as a craftsman." When he makes enough money by selling his pictures to travel, Steve is going to go West. "I want to check out those Kansas City women and those Oklahoma women," he says. Karrie Feredsy, sophomore business mgior, is also part-owner of Phelan's Music Store in Carmel. She suggests that an old instrument can be revitalised for an unusual, and sometimes valuable, gift. Attics, basements, and trunks often are hiding places for valuable musical instruments that might look like junk. "Sometimes customers bring in instruments in a paper bag because they are completely disassembled." Karrie says. It is neat to find a ‘diamond in the rough’—a collect or's item. "Last year, a woman brought in an original copy of a very expensive violin. Her instrument was old, and needed cleaning but it had a beautiful tone. She wanted to nail
lak e our words for it, M O L S O N Ale is: Hearty. Pure. Clear. Refreshing. Special. Pour it with pride. 4 Sagam ore 12/10/79 Viewpoint
our view Merry Christmas? The Iranian militants holding the them, but would also let the militant Iranians American hostages in Tehran are using brain in on the same message. washing techniques on the hostages, The idea is to send the hostages Christmas according to State Department spokesmen, to cards. It may sound far-fetched, but what make them think the that the United States no better wav to make Christmas a little better longer supports them. for Americans in a hostile enironment? Ayatollah Khomeni has said that citizens in While there is not guarantee that the America are divided and cannot unite on the Iranians will let the hostages read the cards, subject of the hostages and, therefore, the with a large volume of cards coming to the U.S. is a weaker country than Iran. embassy, those holding the hostages may Well, an Indianapolis radio station has think about it a bit. come up with an idea that may not only let the All cards should be sent to: U.S. Embassy, letters hostages know that the country supports 260 TakhtyanBhed, Tehran, Iran. Sagamore ‘salivates’ letters
To the Editor: police. But to provide this unira- I want to take strong exception pressive list of activity is to focus to what 1 assume is new "service attention on what, at first glance, Sandy defends position by your publication. While there is appears to be an extended list of To the Editor: mil et alualbn of ill quantitative impact, . a long journalistic tradition of sali*' *criminal behavior around the Uni the cost of its dues in salary in I would like to respond to the tu rittrn in I97SI If unionization in kigker sating over the perverse, titilating, versity. creases. comments on my interview made education kat rlfrcti limilar to tkoie in tke and gory . I see no service being Seawell and Coffin wrote that by Professor Patrick J. McGeever, elementary and xeroadary tracking rendered by this column other than One can only wish that similar markets, it ii ualikety to he a major deter my interview "might lead people to Dr. Don Coffin and L. Van Sea- to continue that tradition. diligence were being exhibited by minant »/ the /Haitian I income relator to conclude that economists in general well. I was in error when 1 stated The specific disservice being ren your paper in reporting some of the other fieldtl o/ college faculty. have decided that unions tend to be that no one in the economics de dered is to present a distorted por substantial output that is the legiti By November of 1978 Professor deleterious." I neither made nor in partment had joined the u- tion of reality: If such report were mate activity of this institution and Freeman decided there was enough tended any statement about upions nion—that was my information compiled and published similarly has far greater significance than evidence to evaluate the quantita in general, my comments weir lim when I made the statement. publicly for each segment of the this trivia. Your reporter might tive impact of faculty unions and ited to faculty unions and to public I was puzzled by McGeever wri city then (terhaps some useful com actually learn something in that he wrote a paper entitled, "Should employee unions. Seawell and Cof ting that my dollar estimates were parisons could be drawn concern process. We Organize? Effects of Faculty fin do raise a valid point, that a inaccurate. I presume he wrote ing the effectiveness of the IUPUI Richard A. Fredland Unionism on Academic Compensa union also has be be evaluated on that I was off by a factor of 20 or 30 tion." (National Bureau of non-wage issues. In my interview I he Sagamore welcomes letters to Uie editor. Letters should be limit limes S100 li.e. S2.000.or 13,0001, Economic Research, Inc. working with the Sagamore 1 stated that the ed to 300 words, be to the point and include the phone number and rather than what was printed in the paper no. 3011 p. 19. present grievance and security pro address of the writer. No letter will be printed unless it is signed. Sagamore, "off by a factor of S20 According In tkr regrettbn rueffirienls for visions were good and that a fac Only the name will be published unless the writer requests anonym or S30." Whether a union would 197b-1977. a school that icat only organized ulty union at IUPUI would create ity. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to reject those /or one year had no unbn wage effect bring S20 or $30 more in higher a new bureaucracy. These points letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should by typed and ukerrat a trkool that iras organised fdr. say wages per faculty member per year fire years, would obtain a ltd gain....the did not appear in the Sagamore. In addressed to the editor. Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001-G. is not worth arguing about since results suggest muck larger effects for terms of non-w age effects I contend this amount is smaller than the schools that hair been organiser! longer, that a union at IUPUI would make margin of error of any study I’ve with little or no union im/tacl for those or ganised in recent yean. the faculty worse off. seen. On the issue of whether the for I did not want to burden the Freeman goes on to state that this Sagam ore difference between older and newer mation of a faculty union would Sagamore with statistics or with faculty unions is (p.29l "the most serve student interests I offer these quotations from what McGeever questions as a student self teat: The Stftmurr j. |mbltihrd b> .ludrni. ..I Indiana LaHmilt-l’untua l niiervti al surprising finding" and that he calls "serious studies,” but since •would a faculty union be any Indianapoli>. Vint, rtpmaed air thoar of the editorial .lall nr of ihr inditidual shear Richard Freeman was cited by cannot determine why this decline namr appear, in Ihr btiine. Thnae tint, do not nrrrMarih rrflrrt ihoar nf thr-mudrnl more effective than the administra Coffin and Seawell I would like to has occurred. Further he states bndt. administration nr (arullt of It I'l l. The Sagamore i. a armi-ttrrblt Ittrrklt tion in conveying the University's use him as well. that any financial benefit from a during ihr aummrrl nrtt. magarinr |.iibli»hed al fj.i V. Michigan Si . Indianapolia. new faculty union depends on needs to the state legislature? Indiana 44i2U2. Editorial phnnr, J(4-4tmH. adtrrtiarmrnl phone. Jt4-.14.Vi; bu.inew I The Overeducated American, pgs. •if the answer is no, would it be phone. JI4-J.VW. %-TI whether this decline can be ac counted for by temporary or long in the interest of students to raise Tke desire for inter field equity exert* e tuition to cover higher faculty sal price from ike higher educatbn ayalem.... It term factors. leads In xurplueet of candidates in tpecialt- There are other economic studies aries? Itet in which nonacademic employ mem op- that conclude that in general facul •if the answer is no, would it be port unit tee are slight and shortages in ikoae ty unions have had a negligible im in the interest of students to have Ml Ik a slang nonacademic market. It great the university shift funds away ly reducer ike res/mnsiieness uf ike market pact on wages, (see James T. Ben- in allct ialing tuppl*-demand imbalances... net and Manuel H. Johnson D em from other areas to cover higher L'nbnisation «/ college facuity. which ographic Trends in Higher Educa faculty salaries? grew rapidly in tke l9M‘s and early 1970\. tion: Collective Bargaining and Please take this test while you ie likely I" xtreaghlkea tenure and "equit are: waiting for a terminal, or able" wage tlruclurea. junker rigidijying Forced Unionism/ International tke market. Since union* reprrtrnt existing Institute for Economic Research. standing in a registration line, or empbyeet. they trill trek to guard tke poet- Los Angeles. CA. May 1979. for a searching for a book the library summary of current research) It doesn't have, or searching for a job trrkrrt. I’arl time tenrken. inetrurlun. was on the basis of these articles parking place. and Otker non-lrnurrd penonne! are likely Sincerely yours. In talfer Inter* n( piha.... faculty unionism that 1 concluded that a faculty union at IUPUI would not cover Robert Sandy 12/10/70 Sagam or* 0 “HI boys and girts . . .It’s the HAVEN T YA HEARD! BSISILdlLSr
THE MR. BILL T-SHIRTS *t* »»'*
1 BELIEVE IN YES YOU t h e r e A GREAT START! I have Called th is YES 1 HAVE JOINED t h e fo a y BROAD THE w o m e n s THE DIGNITY The Sagamore it a great place far a PRESS CONFERENCE TERRORIST ARMY OF WOMANHOOD IN t h e r e d d r ess TO ANNOUNCE THAT t. talented writer to further sharpen hit HCNtY is l a n d t h e BECAUSE 1 BELIEVE w o r ld s g r e a t e s t IN WOMENS RIGHTS skills Be it news, sports, advertising, ftoflTlOK l o v e r .. . \ 1 entertainment or features, the Sagamore ' / >»I!a«0 has it all Why not join our staff and learn journalistic experience first hand while earning some cash In the process'’ Call 264 4 006 for further information 4 J t i i , l i WE MUST LAUNCH A If WE ARE GOING AND IN WELL TO BRING THEM TO ORDER TO HAVE t o CAMPAIGN TO BRING m a r r y THE MALE OPPRESSORS THEIR KNEES WE RE p u n is h GOING TO HAVE TO t h e m THEM TC THEIR KNEES Go o d - Pu n is h t h e m FEATURING A WIDE SELECTION OF BOOKS 1 - \ V ON Western and Eastern Philosophy, x Religion and Psychology. * ' ..§ Yoga • Nutrlton • Maditation M Spiritual Teachers • Consciousness l l 2 3 7 0 E 52nd Street Mon-Frt 10-8. Sat 10 4 2SJ-4700 ...... A IrM SO WE RE GOING8 1 Su g g e s t w e WOMEN CHICKENDOM?CF . t o h av e t o DO s a b o t a g e t h e SOMETHING DRAMATIC n a t io n s l a u n d r y HEAP ME* 2 z O TO GET THE COUNTRY TO l i s t e n T o US \ ) © ______f-t) d A * F A4 i ___ • -Sju WHAT IS IT THAT THEY WANT THE WELL THEY th e r e l l be m e YOUR WOMEN'S Elim in a tio n of KNOW THEY ll Bl RT re YNCl DS TERRORIST GROUP a l l m e n HAVE TC k ee p AND RCEERT BEuFC.ro WANTS 9 A FEW MEN t AM. a r o u n d \ MEN 6 \ ) > EEEEEYOWWWW! Well, If the ad didn’t work before, we re • tf-H,. f X. i f . running It again. In case you missed it. The ll - ♦ » Sagamore changes editors in January. 4 Applications are now being accepted for the position. Interested? Your duties would YOU EXPECT ME TO A GROUP THAT IS SAY LISTEN WE why I've Pu t MAKE A DCilATiON DEDICATED TO NEVER KILL ANYTHING ON TEN POUNDS include the choosing and supervision of the TC A GROUP Of MvjROEW AMD VIOLENCE WE DONT EAT since 1 c o in e d TERBOPtSTS D staff, the design and layout of the paper, and deciding editorial policy, budgeting, and \ everything else involved concerning the operation of the Sagamore , 0 & Applications are now available in the School of p Liberal Arts office, Cavanaugh Hall. Room | 441. Contact Dan Wolf for further information. mk 11|. m , k , Applications are due December 12 e Sagam ore 12/10/70 Catholic Student Center 1309W.MIckigaaSt. MASS The Best »i National & Regional Suid*530f»n (ntertamment (very Nkght Bodacious Band Monday December 10 Opan Forum Discussion Admouonll 50 on Catholicism BocUtiout Band Tuesday Spiritual December 11 Counseling AdmoMon J1 99 Bodacious Band *Cm*m Wednesday December 12 Admission J1 50 Sun Blind lion ThurvSat December 1H5 Many Spiritual Admission 52 00 and Social Doors Open 6 10 activities planned. Show Mans') 10 6250 N Cotege Call 264-4987 fo r in fo rm a tio n with the JACK JAZZ M cD U F F B—52s ‘yowl like cats in • >«i^r "■-«WQUINTET The B-52> your label just ianued, apecifically Dm entire tune is accompanied D e c 13, 1 4 , 1 5 The B-52's the new album by the B-52s. by Uie strange sound effects that (Warner Bros. BSK 33551 The B-52s are just so hip. Mo. were created by Cindy and Kale. and don’t miss... by Das id Edy they manage to recreate the sound During the course of the song they To Mo Oalin of the early sixties more faithfully perform the sounds made by MERGING TRAFFIC ROY MERIWETHER President, Warner Bros. Records, than those who were there. several creaturea as the male Dec. 19. 20,21 Dec. 27-31, Jan. 2-5 Inc. vocalist lists them. Dear Mo: What an innovation! The record You certainly are trying for a Album Review buyers of the world will be thrilled <»* Grand Circuit world's record aren't you. Mo? to death, now that they know what Restaurant & Lounge Warner Bros, has attempted to The sound is so sparse and they these things sound like. convince the public several times use the organ as a primary In addition to the two bewigged 1501 E 38th Street Lounge open from this year that insanity is instrument, just like the major and broads, the B-52s also have a male at the Quality Inn 11 am a fashionable. minor groups of that era. vocalist. Not that that helps much. Many of the groups you have And to be even more authentic, Mo. The man does not sing, he signed are full bore bonkers. the B-52s don’t play well. They growls and grunts his way through Are you trying to reestablish the deliberately attempt to sound raw. the material. old Warners favorite, Looney And here's the capper. Mo, to Oh, occasionally hr will let out a We are the inflation Tunes? If not. Mo, you sure had complete their image, the group shout, but Fred Schneider is just me fooled. I ask this because I has two absolutely crazy broads about as hopeless as the women. At wonder if you've looked at what wearing theae old fashioned least they can do decent sound fighters beehive wigs. effects. Once again, Mo, I must As with the Roches, the instru HAVEN’T YA HEARD! comment on your use of demented mental backing does little to help Olson a" S-wiy Pedestal Tower II ladies to create unusual records. the group. The musicians try for Speaker System As bad as Kale and Ann McGar- deliberately raw sound that border This special Oson speaker system CASH rigle and the Roches were, lines on technically incompetent. contains two 8 woofers two 5' nwd they at least could use their voices When this is combined with the range and two 2V tweeters, combaied in a manner that could be mis vocals, the result tends to grate on to bring you excelent sound the nerves. reproduction Now specially priced at construed as singing. Otson BOOKS But these two weirdos can’t even Mo. you really are a clever devil. do that. All Kate Pierson and Who else would have thought of CLOTH OR PAPER Cindy Wilson know how to do is naming a group after an out-dated stand around yowling like cat* in hairdo? heat, concentrating all the while on It's not very obvious, but the group is named after the beehive or Olaon 10 Band Stereo Oraphic pushing that sound to the limit. However, ('indy and Kate do bouffant hairdo. In the South it is have one redeeming quality; they know n as the B-52. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE do extremely funny sound effects. So it was very smart to name CAVANAUGH HALL And I do mean vocally. their publishing company Boo- 10% off Scotch tapes in stock MondayThursday Their sound effects are put to Fant Tunes, so that everybody can Dec 10-13 know what the name means. Bring this ad for a $1 rebate for the gas you usad to gat hara. 8 30 am - 8 00 pm good use on the song. “Rock Friday. December 14 Lobster." This song. Mo. I do hope that these comment* i electronics New Hours 8 30 am -5 :0 0 pm supposedly deals with an extremely help. Mo. I really hate to see you bizarre beach party, at which waste your good reground vinyl on 10-8 Mon-Fri someone loses an ear lobe in the these unnecessary groups. 10-6 Saturday deep. You had shown signs that you were improving, but with the B-52s Olson 1 -5 Sunday While, reaching (or it they find a 5353 N. Keystone 253-1584 rock lobster. you just took two steps backward. 12/10/70 Sagam ore 7 Any Meal, Midwest Arts Gazette Any Time of Day The Sagamore a guide to entertainment •Breakfast •Lunch •Dinner Our service « last and friendly so tom your fnends m our dining Beef ‘n’ Board’s ‘Beaver’ bananas room Or caN ahead and use our carry out service tor any item on our new expanded menu at the West 16th Street Wattle b) Mike Callaway House, where quality and convenience com e together Could the fear of being beaten to a pulp by an Eddie Haskell or W* 2621 West 16 th Street Lumpy Rutherford turn a normal Carry Out O m w 631 -5 9 2 2 televiaion youngster into a Serwr Citizen $ Day Tuesday 3 pm 11 pm H tH pn ct paranoid, schixophrenk, neurotic? # Maybe, buPmaybe not. In any caae. Jerry Mathers, who played the title role in the |iopular televis ion comedy Lear* it to Beater, is playing the part of neurotic Stanley Theatre C o m e Ski \4 Amster. who is trying to have with Us! himself killed, in Beef 'n' Board's production of So Long, S lin k y . a s * Joining Mathers in the show is Three extraordinary his big brother on the B etver Beavor C lM vtr Wally Claavar series, Tony Dow. Dow plays Ski Packages, ' 4‘ , Stanley's roommate Monte Mintun. I The Trouble With Htrry. Thu it Corbett, an actor who brings home But. as one would expect, these two of them new: , . * M y Lot* and Men of the Fighting a present from his last tour—a actors merely provide support for wife. the Mathers-Dow combination. Mathers has done film-work Boyne Mountain, Traverse City, and Breckinridge. Colo. The story line is that Stanley, The roles each play are perfect (The Trouble With H trry. Thu is Ttrip 1: Boyne Mountain. Ml Dec 14-16 $7S includes transportation, who has botched every suicide for the type of character each M y Loti* and Men of the Lighting lodging and lift tickets Equipment rental is $20 Boyne Mr is one of attempt imaginable, decides to call played on the Beater series. L td y l and televiaion tThe Spike Michigan s best ski areas, so you won't want to miss this one The tnp a “godfather ' to get a contract put Watching the play, it is easy to Jones Verity Hour, Dixie end is limited to )8 people, and is only S weeks away don t delay on himself. imagine this to be "Leave it to H trriet. and several other guest The hit is supposed to be done Beaver in the 1980*." appearances! and even loured the f # k h M W O k Muhtgan vhoo tltpl: Birtkmndge l ok> Ihniythebtg over the weekend, but Monte and Mathers project* a lot of the U.S. with a band called Beaver and Ml and limberl«» teb »• Mar I s*r lor mp Bin Smudge n one i* ( okHaduv best his bride Betty come home little-boy Beaver into his Stanley. the Trappers, after the B e tte r uamponatmn lodpng and Mr takers SV. ski aieav and lavl year* tup mtt a g'eat unexpectantly. His speech, mannerisms, phrases series was cancelled. lor equpmem rental Saturday vki St hoys success 11m Inp is durm* spring Break Having told the hit man that he and posture all remind the viewer Dow ha* done extensive work on Ml Sunday its timberlee I wo earning Marth l it * Cost is S m whah includes slopes m one Inp More information m (an art late lodgm* and lib l*krty More on would be wearing a yellow shirt of a grown-up Beaver. the stage, performing in /Veter Too uary ttm Inp m lanuary *• (the color both men wear Dow 's performance is a bit more L tte, Beit Side Story, and Bye. throughout the performance!, varied than his old role, but it's still Bye Birdie, a* well a* television. For more information and applications for these Student Stanley becomes worried that the possible to imagine a 35-year-old Dow won an award for his televi Activity Board trips, stop by the Student Activities Office, killer will get the wrong man. Wally who. after being the playboy sion portrayal of an unwed father He is unable, though, to have the for years, decides to marry—all the on Dr. Kildtre and The Eletenih CA 322, or call 264-3931. A contract voided or postponed, and while taking in his neurotic friend. Hour. Dow has also done work in \ the play is the resulting chaose of The situation is ideal: instead of films. ap|iearing most recently in "the Man's" attempts to get two brothers—one older— there i* Kentucky Fried Mode. Stanley , while Stanley doe* his best the aggressive Monte and the Although So Long S ttnley seems to escape him. passive, in-need-of-help Stanley. a bit stilted and some of its line* ly in g the whole thing together Instead of the kids-parents-family “forced," the real thrill of the is Stanley's pyschiatrist. Dr. situation, there are the "room show, without a doubt, i* watching Scheffler. played by John Mintun. mate* acting like brothers (one Jerry Mather* and Tony Dow on Dr. Sheffler serve* a* the narrator, helping/dominating the other!." the stage— especially for those who and provide* a bit of comedy over Although many things will be grew up watching them each week some of the play's rough spot*. written about the similarity of role* on their long-running televsion The husband-wife team of Scott in So Long Stanley and Lear* it to show. and Eileen Simmons play the Man B e tte r, both actor* are quite So Long S ttnley will run at Beef and Betty Corbett, and each capable of doing a varity of acting. 'n' Boards through Jan. (> and performs adequately. Mathers has done film-work. reservation* are still available. o Flawless Diamonds Flawless Designs Budget Terms a Sagamore 12/10/70 Halo I was gong naana al summer long looking for a piece to Mve I ftnaiy checked out the Sagamore, and soon found my dream home How? By reeding ther Apartment Guide and Consumer Handbook, and by regularly checking ther classified ad section every Monday and Wednesday Looking for a piece too? Wry not do what I did? CAR STEREO / l U D i o r o x - IN-DASH • fSACK STEREO TARE PLAYER with MODEL TM3010 AM/FM STEREO RADIO A SLIDE EAR SELECTOR The compact tomd systsm products unsxpsctsd powsr and tus Usrso quality thru «S sotostats cecurtry and advancad machancN assign Tha super compact s a t d o w i mataAatnn m Import and Sub-Contact cart FEATURES: Fhpaway radio door* AM FM Sfcda aaiactor*FM LocW-Oetant switch* Sus 7- 3/10 (W) a 6 S (0) a 2 (H)* Powerful 6 watt RMS max par dermal output* 12 voR nsgsTv* ground MODEL CAS-250 In-Oash Stereo Cassette Player w/AM-f M*Stereo Radio Two fantastic sound systems rt one a full feature AM-FM-Stereo radio with Local Distant reception switch plus s stereo cassette player with locking fast-forward Adjustable shafts plus a Both men, women 5 V deep chassis combine for easy In-dash Installation Powerful 12 watts Metros lose games 95 stereo output $69 b> Ann Miller Metros in double figures were The IUPUI men’s roundball Ron Angevine with 16 and Hey- team are now 4-2 after their Dec. 4 wood Garrett with 12. loaa to IU-Southeatt. 88-74. at Last Friday. IUPUI played Fer New Albany. ris State in a first-round game at the Ferris State Tournament. Stereo Power Graphic Equalizer Am The Metros were up by two at Other teams featured were Dyke plifier w/Power Meter MODEL AMP-600 the break, 36-34. But in the second College (Cleveland. OH), and Con half, according to coach Mel Gar The Ideal accessory for any stereo cordia IW is. I College. land. Ill-Southeast employed a system Increases power to an Incred The Metros return home to face half-court pressure defense that the Hanover on Wed.. Dec. 12 at 5 ible 60 watts maximum output plus the IDPUlers just couldn't handle. five slide-bar controls provide total pm. preceding tW Indiana Pacert- audio response control from bass thru “They dec reased our tempo, and Seattle Supersonic* dash. treble A built-in power meter shows we weren't able to do the things we output at a glance plus the fader-con wanted to do." Garland stated, Indiana Slate*Evansville spoiled “(the Metros I sort of panicked and trol provides the added bonus of 4- the season's opener for the IUPUI started to rush their shots." wsy balance for standvd stereo W omen Metros. 67-57. Last Tues systems Al underdash hardware is Although the team connected on day in Evansville. included better than 50 percent of their shots Behind. 32-28. at the half, the during the first part of the game, Metro women rallied to take a one they couldn't get more than 30 point lead with eight minutes left to percent of their field goals to fall go. but were unable to out-battle the rest of the way. their extremely aggressive counter Besides suffering through a cold parts. shooting night, the IUPUI crew ISU-E bagged 40 percent of their was totally dominated rebound- field goals and were 17-29 from the wise 44-25. free throw line on their way to the victory. Peggy Gray's 15 lead the Play was very physical under the scoring for the EvansviUers. Indy Auto-dpound boards, and the finesse-minded Going 11-25 at the stripe, the Metros may have been a little in Metros shot a cool 34 percent from EXPERT INSTALLATION WHILE YOU WAIT BY 40 INSTALLERS timidated by their opponents the floor. Kathy Caddie took game roughhouse style—and by the offi honors with 17 points, matched by cials inaction. DINER'S CLUB her rebound total. Tina Masengale The red-and-gold offense may AMERICAN EXPRESS sank 14 points and also grabbed 17 t f ^ ° c have been sputtering, hut the caroms. Judy Pluckrbaum follow Metros were still able to stay within ed up with nine points. reach until the final minute and Following this weekends action one-haU. when 111-Southeast pad at the Indianapolis Women's Bas ded their six-point margin to 14. ketball Classic, hosted by Butler, 5317N KEYSTONE 3580 LAFAYETTE RD 3400 SOUTH U S 31 3410 NORTH SHADE LANO Thayer and Rieger each had 14 the distaff (UPUIers lake a hiatus until after the Christmas holidays. 2536416 297-2131 768-4491 547-9591 points for IU-Southeast, while Horseman and Gamer both added On Jan. 5. Marion visits the 64th 12. Street Gy m for a 2 pm contest. < 12/10/79 Sftgam org 9 Sports Th< Mountain Women Metros to avoid injury is coming to Indy! by Ann Miller of last season's guards. Sue Benge. If the freshman adjust quick With the men's campaign in full Lynn Aurelius and O'Neal, will be ly—and if Folio recovers—Tucker •wing. I** II H I Women Metros missed. could be able to m ute her guards opened their aeaaon Last Friday But Tucker claims that the team to cover anv game situation. hoping to improve on last year’s 6- will get the ' needed speed and de Moreover, if this squad jells Green Mountain 12 letdown by avoiding the injury fensive abilities from our returnees quickly, the Metroa could be an jinx. Merri < Puckett) Taylor and Karen up-front challenger for the AIAW Four platfrs were struck down Secor." Both saw quite a bit of district crown. To do this, the Quality wilderness equipment in the eany ’78-?> going, and court time as reserves in 78-79. IliPllIers would have to dethrone Coach Kathy Tucker's team, fall In addition, two top-notch fresh an outstanding Butler quintet. including sleeping bags, tents, packs, man will be try ing to crack into the ing far abort of expectations, ended After Friday 's season opener at up with a season only an orthope back court lineup— Chyrell Saun and cross country skis. ders and Barb Spears. The quick 1SU-Evansville the Metros will vie dist could love. with the Lady Bulldogs, along with Two of those sidelined are now silver Saunders, at 5*3". brings her Rugged outerwear for men and playmaking and excellent passing Indiana Central and Marian, in gone—Mary Ann O'Neal < broken the the Indy Women * Basketball cheekbone and extensive mouth abilities to 1UPUI from North women including down parkas, vests, Classic on Dec. 7-8. damage) has paduated and prom Central. and sweaters. ising Donna Schank decided not to Ex-Perry Meridian ace Spears is This all-city tournament, hosted return to school. said to be a real "shooter." Tucker by Butler this time, was an IUPUI Tucker had been counting on even goes as far as to say that the innovation. In the initial tourna another Metro, scrapp> guard 5*8" Spears may be the best shooter ment last season, hosted by the Stop in today! Nancy Pollev I formerly Lee), to ever to grace a Women Metro's Metros, our red-and-gold finished bounce back from ripped knee liga uniform. second to Butler. ments and pick uj> where she left Green Mountain off as the squad s number three IUPUI Woman's 5516 E. 82nd St. scorer. But the ominous cloud of Basketball Roster (Just west of Castleton at cfe/a tu has already cast a shadow Allison ville & 82nd St.) on this year for 5*7" Polley, who re- 1979-60 injured the knee during the presea- NO. NAME HT. POS. YR. Indianapolis, Ind. son and is out indefinitely. 50 Conklin, Lisa 5'10 c FR Despite this gloomy note. 13 Gaddie. Kathy 59 C-F SR 842-7900 Tucker still has plenty to cheer her 24 Jameson. Kathy 5’5 F JR up—and to cheer about this year. FR Also located in Bloomington Kathy Gaddie, who had a super 22 Kalb. Marly 5'8 F sophomore year but suffered a 30 Masengale. Tina 5’10 C-F JR ______broken fibula last time around and 25 Pluckebaum, Judy 57 r ~ JR literally limped through the re 32 Polley, Nancy 57 G SO Hie Recovery Room mainder of the campaign, is now 10 Saunders, Chyrell 5*3 G FR pronounced "100 percent" and is 15 Secor, Karen 5'2 G SO 1868 Lafayette Rd. 634-8642 expected to fill a forward slot. 20 Spears, Barbara 5'8 G-F FR However, the biggest reason for Special Therapy for Students JR Tuckers optimism this year is the 12 Taylor. Merri 5’ G return of the team's seemingly un Head Coach: Kathy Tucker Pinball Wizards! Enter the Recovery stoppable one-two scoring punch. Aas't: Rich Riley Room's weekly pinball All-American center Tina Maaen- Mgr: Marika Kaiyvas gale and "Rock-of-Gibralter" for championship! Free ward Judy Pluckebaum. Together, beer to the winners! this terrific tandem accounted for two-thirds of the Metro offense last JU»r U»UT jocTOft' season and both are now back for their junior year. The 5'11 ’ Masengale, who was the leading [toint producer in 13 of 18 contests a year ago will be out to top her 21.7 ppg average and to re IUPUI assume role as the Metros' best board worker. UNION BUILDING Steady 5*7" Pluckebaum, who SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS spear-headed the scoring effort when Masengale didn't, will be LECTURES AND CONVOCATIONS expected to repeat her 15.2 ppg COMMITTEE contribution. present With this front line pretty well set. Tucker can afford to be confi THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS dent. “With the majority of my Holiday Dinner and Concert starters returning, we should start Tonk^it December 10 with an extremely strong founda tion," she observes. "Tina Masen Union Building Cafeteria gale, Judy Pluckebaum. and Kathy Gaddie provide heighth and featuring experience to our front line." •THE NEW YORK STREET SINGERS The coach will look to several •IUPUI CHAMBER SINGERS newcomers to relieve her frootcourt •INDIANAPOLIS PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA regulars. Lisa Conklin, a 5*10'* •SANTA CLAUS WITH SURPRISES rookie out of Ritter High, should •FESTIVE HOLIDAY DINNER spell Masengale while Ill-Bloom- ington transfer Kathy Jameson. MENU Roasted Turkey and Dressevg Whipped potato* 5*5". who prepped at Southport, Gifcfet Gravy Cranberry Salad and 5*8" Marty Kalb from Plain- Seasoned Green Bean* Rois Beveragrs Pumpkin Pw field will see action at forward. BUFFET DINNER 6 30 7 30 pm $2 WTICKETS AT THF DOOR Hit heavy by graduation losses, CONCERT 7 30 pm NO ADMISSION CHARGE the back court may be the vulner able spot for the Metros. Although Judy Phikebaum, a junior forward returning from the 1S7S-7S not prolific scorers, the leadership Women Metroa, takes a shot In one of tael year’s garnet. ______r 10 Sagamore 12/10/70 Classifieds For Rent For Rent For Rent Services 2 lo 3 tingle womtn to there N i t House tor rent 2 bedroom. 1 both, aid* house with basement basement devng room, hrge kitchen ■an house with a fireplace at your papers etc backyard, pod. laundry 699 1562 915 East 50th $210/month 642 room Bus slops at door within walk 766-6930______HAPPY HOLIDAYS (MW 31)______3363 ______«Q distance from KJPUl Furruehed 1 . room and ai utikbea mduded Kitchen T 7P***9 Ti FROM THE SAGAMORE Efficiency apartment. 4071 Two one-bedroom apartments end bathroom weeher end dryer evari ****** «P MOersvOe Road Furnished, utilities ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED one m4e able C- tf 6 3 2 -2 lTe 636 6696 or 644 4146 paid, parking available Single east of campus near Old Northaida ------— ------3------students only Newly remodeled Histone District Garage avaAabie Downtown studio apartment Fee- T Vt*"9 >135mo CaiMr N ice 256 2252 Only >95 monWy Two tog* two u*y or protoe signal Not nexpenwe l9 r m P * * " raatwwA. etc room sfficienoas at >60 Term of 293 l606,W ter6pm (MW31) Reoeonehte rwee 297 0494 or 746- Tara West Apertmenu. One, two, lease negotiable Free moving ear _ , . _ 5771 3-room apartment, private entrance on«c»fl«a. Om M w h m m . m . h i w . appfcancet ndudng waaher Oyer at m older home Landkxd m residence jvtuary 1 AI utdbee paid eacept ee >325 See before 2 pm at 1636 N Data etoctncdy 5 memtee to campus 257 4093 299 ware $130 month Ail utilities paid Unfurmahed A/C. gas heat. 1871 Semi fumohed On buskne Deposit > 190/month » off security deposit ?queed (MW30)______MAYBE THE KNOLL IS FOR YOU W 243-3417 betors 9 am Mchigan you went lend can afford o very f* n th and Deiawara house has one special place Privately owned 2 * bedroom with ALL UTILIT€S INCLU bedroom towrthouae with basement ^ . DED at $50 monthly Shve 2 kit 24 hour security beeutitii OOTVlCOS chens and 2 bathrooms with 4 gradu ate students On bus kne Restoration Lafayette Square 166. Woodstock Heir atyHat who cuts hek at home neighborhood ot retired people Free Tennis 10 minutes from HJ Medfcal Want a good has cut. moderete price *# movmg service Term ol lease negob Center or downtown Clubhouee. North aide preferred It you want e able Scott KaAer 637 4625 days or pool, lowest rale tor eerty occupancy eteedy customer caA Bob 255 0347 632 1461 anytime ______924-6612 or 646-4662______ Indianapolis RESUME PHOTOS PART-TIME EARNINGS Wm u d ’i CMttr 46 for $23.60 Plasma Donors earn $ 1 0 each visit THE ONLY INOtANAPOUS 24 for $16.00 plus monthly donor bonus CUNIC LICENSED BY You may donate up to twice a week INDIANA STATE BOARD Cat 634 7067 OF HEALTH or come by noon to 4 00 pm daily Pregnecy Testing Blood Plasma Services Ternwnetion To Ten Weeks Ron Neel CmmseAng 1635 N Gent Ava 3 6 5 N. Illinois (at Vermont) 6 3 5 -1 2 6 6 6626 E 16th 363-9371 Indpls , IN 46202 Secretary Needed Ju9t 1 mile from campus Open 7:30 am-6:30 pm Monday-Friday Permanent, part-time secretary with inter 7:30 am-1 pm Saturday Michigan Meadows esting, varied tasks and responsibilities with Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry Physicians in attendance Free Parking Apartments (MICM) 20-25 hours per week, Monday- $5.00 new donor bonus Relaxed or>6, two and three Friday $ 3 .7 5 /hour Contact Dan Motto, with appointment and this ad. bedroom apartment living juet two mllee from cam put MICM, for an interview •On c*y bus knee •Neershoppmg I •Swtmnung pooi MICM Live in a mansion •Besketbel courts 1317 W. Michigan •Laundry facdrtws 3600 W Mchigan Street Apartment 1206 264-2585 while you are still in school. 244-7201 open 9 6 daily 10-4 Sat An Equal Opportunity Employer Apartments and bedrooms are available for November ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC. occupancy in totally restored mansion in the Old Northside. Serving IUPUI students faculty spouses and children EARN EXTRA CASH thereof exclusively $10 each donation Imagine living amidst crystal Eligibility Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad stu chandeliers and fireplaces. Also dents 5 credit hours or more You may donate twice in a 7-day Offers Apts and family townhouses maid service, an indoor pool and period STUDENT RATES FROM *137“ UTILITIES INCLUDED a hot tub. Only $150 to $250 No Appointment Necessary monthly. Located one mile east PARK LAFAYETTE HOMES, LTD. N o W aning of campus. Non-smokers only, Offers excellent rental 3 4 4 bedroom homes, from $260 7am 3pm please. monthly Each rental home includes ful amenities Garages or Carports. Play Areas. Private Patios 6 Lawn Care Indy Plasma Center For mors Information, call 3764 N. Illinois Scott Keller at 6 3 7 -4 0 2 5 or ASH, INC. A PARK LAFAYETTE LTD. 2300 N. TIBBS 635 2111 INDIANAPOLIS. M L 41222 632-1461 anytime. 12/10/70 Sagamore 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates Dyhamea Inc Growing O m P r o phone lofedlon Hourly »«g * pto* cmmnq comply W* are iMkrg 353 9462 (MW) Unwarady Upward Bound program Cat Robm Tuaa Fn Sal altar S 1979 S*g*mor*’s Apartment Quid* ■— ^ who d e n to * « * You _ * adtooi Modems At Sutday anywn* 271 3916 i on • vanety of sort war* ^ ona year coAao* pto# 2 6 G P A and Consumer Handbook ------a tor many w fcata* Cafl ■* Chuck Madden 539-6371 T . to share 3 bedroom house m Broad Includes ______nppt* area Yota anara »1 1 0 Cal cafl 294 3466 or atop • The moot complete tasting of apartments m Indanapofcs a oea Bnmd 419N BMctdord Sbaaf 264 - 923 2404 b ,tU M r 9 ^ grammar* to work panama MooneM- by tm S ta m m place CAPO I Q 6 30______• Trader perks (ant* W* nood mapora •> CS or CPT Second aameelar aophomora* or bm Maw accepting appUcettona far Naad roemmata la ahara fuHy-lucn. • Banking and untabaa information ora Know ** DEC 10 uamg W* SOS panama amploymant Food aarava •had house H 2 0 mctudea an • Moving taps tan rdtor Know Forfran and at laaat wot* tor coftaea u o a ra Et U y I For Sale r and dryer Cal Pam •Eviction nformation on* of na toaowmg COBOL RL1 Company U/hr Cal 261 2999 (MW 764 6663 ALC Able to work two or more ow t (* * 3 0 )______' •Suggestion on what to look for n apartments and (radars lorn man ay If) in the 1972 Olds Delta 96.1 dear hardtop • Tananrsrtghfs condfton 396 9126 Tha Apartment Guide and Consumer tondbook can ba found ft racks afl around campus aver etought arostad' (Soma Ptal even school tor n Xmas and work') B* smart' Appsy new* Only a breaks and weekend* V taw poamon* ramam do no* be pas* cal Chnefy (312) 671 1070 or send 71 VW baa. rabadl engine Oaad ad by bacaiwa you waned too long' raeume c o Advonkea free* 2266 N S1000 996 3701 * t Contact Oran frown. 6 9 4 4 — 1 C H m Chrca po O no w B O S ie Need s Psn-time Job? For Future # ♦ PREGNANCY? Half-day Full Pay3 HOWTO S3 96 par hour weekday* S4 |7 par WORKSTUDY We Cot h #*>' GET BETTER MILEAGE lip to 12 weak* hour weekend* FtaubN hour* 10 M your schaduNi day* avanmg* weak Expananca not nacatsary • C Couneekng FROM YOUR CAR..166 (tMhatphd) Board CerbSad Oynacoiogwi and*) G e n #f*t Oh c a tataphona Ouf Pakant Baaw accurate typmg speftng f t work No typmg No EiponGnc* Obey the 55 mph speed limit. Coroner**!* 2200 and good grammar a must Smith Corona CIBMC FOR WOMEN Necessary 3 locations Carmai $3.75 hour Ik . Speedway and 5500 N Keystone porbba oflet Cell Barb 20 30 hours • wook 317 545-2288 Brand new FulWanwwy 251-6993 Mon 4 Tues s must Guar an lead Lowest Pnce* ndaoandant S C Typewriter Rap Bob Day B.4L. Distributors CORPORATIONS FORMED 0010 Cavanaugh Hal REASONABLE No charge tor For » (rt» booklet with Rally H a * h Cara tor Exactly FEES ALSO ln,tial consu,tatK)n more easy energy stving Divorce— Bankruptcy— WIII6 tips. writ* “Energy/ Box 62. tha Job you Naad. Otk Ridge. TN 37830 HOSPITAL QUALITY CARE n the com and other legal matters lonabtt and tamAar turoudngi of & Name ______our pahanti homes Whether you are TOM S C O TT Address______a R N . LPN. Horn# Health Aid or ATTORNEY AT LAW Homemaker we need you Oayt ■ # C it y ______Box 407 Bargersvfte 703 Broed Ripple Ave rights weekendi Pin Tint or FyS State 422 8122 256 9915 tint In lervice tramg and our own nurtetg supervision by a Ragwtared 9 Hurst Cal 251-9431 Unique Educational Opportunity We ca n 't The Advertising Department of the Sagamore is Classified Advertising looking for IUPUI students to work as display ad* to w aste CleaeNted Aevarat*tng Deadline Noon Monday tor Wednesday pubheafcon and 5 00 pm Thursday tor Monday pubkeekon verttsmg salespersons Any student, no matter No rakKKf or c r a « on Ctoea*od Advaraamg « garan except r caaa* what major or year m school, is welcome to apply Do you quolify tor ouportoncod temporary where ew Sagamora e pi twe Need you ad carafuly whan * w p e w t (business students included) We wiH provide off tern hoip tn any of thooo arena 7 •t me paper and noMy ua of any error* mmaftaiety The Sagamore wd not give cradH tor more than one day • ncorreof ateeriion training, leads and exclusive areas A willingness I C W sMsd Adverbamg roduaea payment « advance eicepi tor Secret** Me»**rgwt Coeator to meet other people and the ability to Bookkaapar tori S*enos irwocmg communicate are the only basic skills required A Macho* Operator Product Oemonstralor Ty*)N»* C IA M * * 0 DISPLAY AOVikTiSiNO SATIS Bogns « 63 60 per KGypuncf* PayTO* Survey Taker commission of 15 per cent is paid to sales column Men Programwwvg rw ig Seme*#* Cl AS9IFIC0 WORO AOVCRTISINO R A T H persons on all ad sales TranscrOhg Oat* Pt(x e*vrg Swechboard operator C*r» Packer Rec*pt*or*i Students 9 XJPUf amptoyeea 10« par word per «aue inam un of As a Sagamore ad salesperson, you will learn Oar <41 10 word*) Receptor V Address** and gam considerable experience in sales PBX Operator Cafe make Word Wocesamg Non urwartay buwnaMa* « ganare putwc 16e par word per «aua Fee O r a A**emb*#r ugN todusme imawvunof 10 words) i2 t per word par «eue 4 ad rvme two or advertising design and layout, as well as a Mosieva General OH*# Cwra more conaecubve eaue* wHh no copy change working knowledge of journalism and newspapers Make chock payable to Sagamore UPlX Ho OeasKwo Adverkamg If you do at the collegiate level To apply, call *64*3456 call ST ANOBY OFFICE SERVICE tneeraon o * advaraeen ent* s subtact to ihe approve oi the adver or stop by the Sagamore office. Cavanaugh Hall 6)5*1546 001G The Sagamore is an Equal Opportunity or coma in front 6-3 Cfeeawpd Advarawng should be addressed to Ciaaarhad Ad M e t Employer 130 E.1 gar Sagamore 925 W McfkganSf h N m p o M mg 46202 The boardroom Indiana’s headquarters for DORGEOHS & DBAGORS If you*ve heard about D&D® b u t haven’t yet dared to venture into the dungeon, the boxed Basic Set ($10) will give you everything you need to begin playing (except for pencils, paper and a few adventurous friends). If you already play, we stock all approved rule expansions and playing aids. We can also help you find or establish playing groups. The Boardroom stocks a variety of games from the Game Wizards at TSR, including these favorites— Boot Hill • Divine Right • Lankhmar Metamorphosis Alpha • Snit’s Revenge Dungeon • Fourth Dimension Gamma World 546© W. Fall Creek Parkway, N. Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Telephone 547-1772 Christmas Honrs: Monday-Frlday ii*© Saturday n -6 Sunday 12-5 In Wlndridge Center near N. Emerson and 56th St.