Bunnies are busy at this time of year - IUPUI archives

Bunnies are busy

at this time of year

1

^{Sagam ore} A pril 7.1*77

Letter/

Students have been short changed

Open le tter to the studenU, Students h ave again been short­

changed it appears, at least so if one considers the fiv e per cent solution

In addition, the Student Association, which strives to be the s tu d e n U 'v o ice on adm inistrative abuses and m ake the student a viab le fa c to r in the

C W y with your support w ill Dr.

M oore's fiv e per cent solution be overturned. P lea se w rite D r Irw in at th e A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g . 355

Our Specialty

For tour years wokt RuO s A s h m n Bakery have been bWung our famous poooyseed cake You can have it plain, or tnofa-layered with the moat dete nu s cream cheese o n g you've ever tasted Com e «v order a hash hoi or co U dak sandwich, salad and drink and try a piaca of poppyseed cake lor d eseed1

Rudi’s Ashram Bakery

& Deli

A ctivities budget fo r the next fiscal year.

M any o f (he organizations such as the Student Association. Lectures and Convocations Com m ittee, the Black S iu d en t U n ion an d th e Stu dent A ctivities B oard had hoped to obU in m ore funds this y e a r so that they m ight I j f able to extend them selves to student needs and in turn enhance the students' a ca d em ic environm ent.

H ow ever, o f the 1108,000 requested, the present budget is 160,000; a fiv e p e r c en t solu tio n has been th e a w a r d e d g e n e r o s ity o f th e adm inistration The fiv e per cent in crea se in the Student A c tiv itie s budget w ill result in an 0,000 increase to the present budget.

T h e $3,000 in c r e a s e w ill subsequently result in the gradu ate stu d ents not o b t a in in g m a ny n a tion a lly reco gn ised spea k ers to com e to our campus, P O L S A w ill also probably cut back on the number of p olitica l speakers that th ey h ave com e to IU P U I and m any o f the Aim s that studenU would tike to see in next y e a r's A im s eries w ill be cut out with the eventual cutbacks in the Student A ctivities Board’s budget.

various university com m ittees, w ill not be able to sign ifican tly influence d ec isio n s i f t U b u d g et is cu t drastically.

Much o f the Student's Association's b u d g et is b ein g used to s u rv e y studenU ' needs and tbetr opinions of various issues With this credible d a U the Student Association U able to approach the differen t com m ittees an d a d m in is t r a t iv e fig u r e s and p ro fe s s io n a lly Illu stra te s tu d e n U ’ concerns.

StudenU can only learn so much from an ivory tow er existence Only w ith p r a c t ic a l e x p e r ie n c e com plem enting the student academ ic life can one e ffec tiv e ly deal with rea l life situations.

An alternative source o f funding could be to umsom e o f the $300,000 c o lle c t e d fr o m v e n d in g m a ch in e p ro flU Another alterna tive source of funding could be the umo f eom e o f the

$ 3/4 m illion from (h e parking fund which U prim arily from your decal sticker fees. In fact, much o f the m oney that is dispensed at IU P U I is not ju stifiably spent to e ffec tiv e ly enhance the student's life at IU P U I .

concern fo r the Student A ctivities budget and w here your m oney U gong to be spent at IU P U I.

Sincerely, Steve Adam s Student AsaocUtion Senator-at L a rge

The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be short, to the point and include the name and phone number of the writer.

Only the name will be published with the letter.

The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed.

4 a.m.

•Yolks’ Inside U tters... page 2 IUPUI News... page 3 Our View... paged Zodiacal Zingers... page 6 Midwest Arts

Gazette... pages 4 9 Inside Line...page It A Bad Yolk...page II Classifieds...page 14 Sports...page 15

Bio sheets for new international services head ready

T h e six fina llsU for the position o f A ssocU te D een and D irector of In te r n a t io n a l S e r v ic e s and A d viser to F oreign StudenU at In d ia n a U n iv e r s it y , w ill be interview ed s i IU P U I during the second week o f A pril.

T h e ir b lo-sh eeU a r e in the o ffic e of International P rogram s, U n ion B u ild in g , R oo m 105, IU P U I, and the m em bers o f the Search and Screen C om m ittee m a y o v .m in . them there.

The date* for the in terview s of th e se in d iv id u a ls w i l l be announced a t a la t e r tim e.

Search and Screen Com m ittee m e m b e r s shou ld c a ll th e International P ro g ra m s o ffic e, 154-7384, fo r m utually convenient tim es to inspect the Alee on these candidates.

L e ft - o v e r flo w e r c h ild re n and p ragm atic horticulturalisU w ill be d elig h ted to know th a t o v e r 600 E aster libes and a va rie ty of Spring flow ers w ill be d ispU yed during the annual E aster L ily Show at G arfield ConM rvatory, 3450 S. Shelby Street.

Do you like flow ers I f ao, you can see them A p ril 7 through A p ril 14, from 10 am to 8 pm dally, and it w on't cost you a penny.

SSII schedule correction noted Another course has been found U he m isa la g fro m the Su m m er S ession I I c la s s s ch e d u le — E lem e n U ry French I I (F103).

Worth five crediU , the class w ill m e et M on d ays, T u esd a ys, W ednesdays and Thrusdays from 5;30to$;30pm .

M eeting in R oom 410, Cavanaugh Hall, the course w ill be Uu ght by P ro f. Jam ee Beaudry.

The R eg is tr a r’s O ffice wishes to correct an erro r found on page 5 in the 1977 Sum m er II schedule o f classes.

W a lk -In R e g is tr a tio n fo r S U M M E R S E S S IO N I I w ill be Thursday, June 33 and Frid ay , June 34; ra th er than F rid a y , June 34 and M on d a y , Ju n e 37. T h e tim es published are correct

The R eg is tr a r’s O ffice regrets the confusion and inconvenience caused by this error.

Sagam ore

3

April C, 1977

IU P U I n e w /

April 22 for

Science Honors Convo

The Third Annual School o f Scieoce Honors Convocation has been set for F rid a y , A p ril

a.

Featured speaker w ill b e D r. R o b e r t H en d erso n , D irector o f the lixian ap olts

search ( fC F A R ).

S c ie o c e D e a n 's L is ts w ill be d e p a r t m e n t a l

teacher, with the recipient o f this having been selected by the School of S cie n ce S en io r C a b in e t fr o m nominations submitted to it

The Honors Convocation w ill be held in the Student A c tiv ity Center (R oom O il) o f the K rannert Building, Stth S tr e e t C a m p o s a t 1 pm .

I students and faculty are invited to attend.

F a r m ore Information, ca ll OB-181, e x t H i

Manasa unit

involved in mental health

Health Unit at IU P U I la p r im a r ily o rga n ised to sponsor program s on the problem s of caring for and treating the m entally ill, says the student group.

M any m em bers participate in the Adopt A-Patient program , becom ing friends with persons in a m ental institution or a nursing home.

Som e mem bers, interested in the m ental health education p rogram .

m em ber Dorothy Smoot.

T h e ca m p u s u nit d is t rib u te d lite r a tu r e on clu b d a y , p ro vid es

for otJ

ca reers and workshops in the m ental

units throughout the s tate T h e re a re also a g re a t number o f students involved In the legisla tive function of the colla ge campua unit.

The im provem ent in the ca re and treatm ent o f the m entally ill and re ta r d e d in In d ia n a has been noteworthy, according to Smoot, who noted that the im provem ent has been brou gh t about throu gh in cr ea se d

tixenawarenem .

"C olle g e students have had a p ert in this, " s a id Smoot

T h e n ex t M a n a sa m e e t in g is scheduled for A p ril I I , In R oom 1M, Cavanaugh H all, at 7 pm.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , Dorothy Smoot at 3S1-71SS

Sri Lanka am bassador to d iscuss Third W orld

to the united States from Sri Lanka (fo r m er ly C eylon ), w ill discuss “ A V ie w fr o m the J h i r d W o r ld ” a t I U P U l’s fourth annual International Dinner M ooday, A p ril 11, a t 1:30 pm in the Union Building c afeteria

The problem s and prom ises o f (he T h ir d W o rld , w hich g e n e r a lly of Asia, the M iddle East, A fric a and Latin Am erica, w ill be the focus o f the A m b a ss a d o r K a n a k a ra tn e , a p a rt ic ip a n t in T h ir d W o rld and international politics for m ore than £ years, w ill o ffe r his perspective on c u rre n t p o lit ic a l and e co n o m ic con a iderationa . H is b a ckgrou n d o ffe r s a w e a lth o f e x p e r ie n c e in representing both his country and the United Nations

He serv e d as a m e m b er o f the Ceylon delegations to the U .N . from 1957 to 1961 and jo in e d th e U .N . secretariat on (he personal invitation o f the late S ec re ta ry -G e n e ra l D a g

| H am m arskjold In the 1960s he served as a legal and p olitical adviser on a number of U .N . missions in the Congo, the Middle East. M alay sia and Cyprus

Last August he was a m em b er o f the S ri Lanka d elega tio n to the F ifth Conference o f the Heads o f State of the G o ve rn m e n t o f N o n -A lig n ed Nations in Colombo. M ost recently be was the chairm an o f the Sri Lanka delegation to the 31st session of the U .N . Genera] Assem bly.

The dinner, sponsored by the Vice- P re s id e n t's C o m m itte e on In te rn a tio n a l P r o g r a m s and the IU P U I L e ctu re s and C onvocations exchange o f concerns and p rojects

Sri Lanka Am bassador N eville K anakaratne am ong students and scholars in the Indianapolis area Som e 37 foreign countries are represented am ong the fa c u lty and student pop u la tion at IU P U I, and 16 o f those countries are from the Third W orld arena

P r ep a r ed by the Union B u ildin g C atering S ervice, the menu w ill o ffe r a selection o f international recipes fro m T h ir d W o rld c ou n tries — M a la g a s y R ep u b lic, V ie tn a m , M ex ic o , L ib y a , P h ilip p in e s , Honduras, Brasil.

Tickets - $3 fo r studenU and IS for the general public - a r e a v a ila b le at the U ntoo lobb y desk and at the International P ro g ra m s O ffice In the Union B u ildin g. F o r tick et in fo rm a tio n or re q u es U , c a ll the International P ro g ra m s O ffice, 264 7294

Lilly, UPS interview for jobs

E li L illy and Co , w ill be in terview ing IU P U I studenU only for part-tune em ploym ent at the O ffice of Career Counseling and P U cem en t A p ril 11 at 10 am

S evera l positions are a va ila ble in food s ervice operation a l Lilly. R a U o f p a y is 13.10 p e r hour, w ith a d d itio n a l b en e fits a v a ila b le Duration o f the em ploym ent w ill be next fall, at roughly is h o r n par StudenU a r e encouraged to pick up in application form at the O ffice of

PU cem en t to it can be com pleted prior to the interview

U n ited P a r c e l S e r v ic e w ill be interview ing A pril 13 in the Harrison Room of the Union Building at 2 pm for part tim e em ploym ent at the West lis t Street location

T h e jobs a v a iU b le a r e s tric tly loading and unloading jobs, with a few clerica l openings R ate of pay is 94 <7 per hour This would be considered p erm a n en t e m p lo y m e n t, g o in g throu gh the su m m er p erio d and

Announcing: Circle City Circuit April 1 1 -April 17

IUPUI Invites Indianapolis to join them for a week of activities

IUPUI is starting a new tradition! This month lU PUI's Student Association is sponsoring the 1 st Annual Circle City Circuit, a week of entertaining activities, and you're invited Beginning April 11 and ending April 17, Circle City Circuit provides activities everyone can enjoy, from children to grandparents Join us

International Dinner. April 11 ,6 :3 0 pm. Union Bldg .. S3/IUPUI students. $5/pubiic American String Trio.

April 12. 8:30 pm, Lecture Hall. $1/

IUPUI students.

$1 50/public Flea Market. April 13.

9 am. Union Bldg Cook-Out, Aprjl

13,11am , /

Union Bldg lea Cream Social. April 13, 3L2 noon. Union Bldg.

“ The Other Side of the Mountain’’— I April 14, 12 noon

Krannert Bldg , 8:15 pm. Union Bldg Free Concert— featuring Charlotte Webb. April 15. 2 pm. Union Bldg Free

Afro-American Conference— lectures, panels, workshops. Apnl 15. 6 pm. April 16.

9 am-9 pm, April 17, 9 am-7 pm, Lecture HaH Free

Canoe Race. April 16, 9 am, Eagle Creek Park. $ 1 .2 5 park admission Shuttle bus IUPUI available

m

Herron School of Art 75th Anniversary _ __ April 16, 11 am, Herron Museum Bldg

Free

Almost Anything Goes Contest

ART ) _ ^ April 16, 1 pm. Eagle Creek Park $1 25

Da \ p a fK a<jnilsSKX1

I

Black Student Union Dance. April 16. 9 pm, Union Bldg Spring Concert— New York Street /fp V Singers. April

I 1 7 , 8 pm, Union

3

£ o r r i s

Bldg

For additional information, call 264-3931.

o n s

i i

i Sagam ore

AyilC. irn

Our view

Working together, for common goals

This year, there a r e definite problem s with the funding o f student activities.

A little history: In fiscs] y e a r 1975-76. M l,000 was allocated for student a ctivities; 19W-77, MO,000 F o r 1*77-71 the amount is still at M0,000 with a possible fiv e per cent increase, m aking the total o f about K3.000.

A ll student activities, which include the Student Association, the Student A ctivities Board, the G eology Club, the Psych olog y Chib and m yriad others all re ce iv e th eir annual budgets from this 90,000

So far, there h ave been requests from various student a c tiv ity groups totaling 1100,000 It does not take a m athem atician to figu re out 913,000 w ill not m eet the need o f 9100,000.

T o compound the problem , there a r e tw o new activities, C ircle C ity Circuit and the Graduate and P rofessional A dvisory Board, which a r e also seeking additional funding

M oney is tight e veryw h ere in the university. Just ask any academ ic depart­

ment faculty mem ber. But w e a r e concerned with the basic philosophy o f student life funding expressed by university administration.

A t the highest level, I.U . P residen t John Ryan sees no need fo r m andatory student funding I f students at IU PU 1 w e re required to p ay a m inim um amount tow ard student a c tiv ity fees, the amount is projected to be som ew here in the neighborhood of 996.000. A little closer to the need, but w e suppoee it does no good to long a fter m oney which w ill not m aterialise

It seem s apparent, at least to us, the IU PU1 administration is aw a re and con­

cerned about the problem of funding student life program s.

What is now needed is student input into the problem . Student leaders now need to address them selves to alterna tive modes o f funding W e could suggest som e, but it would be better fo r these suggestions to cam e from each student group itself

W e are not trying to be coy o r a void the subject, but are genuinely concerned.

W e believe most students at IU P U I a r e not aw a re o f what student a ctivities groups do for them I f you a r e not sure, take the tim e to check with various groups to see just what contributions a r e m ade fo r your benefit

A ll students should demand as w ell as ju stify the m oney to be spent in their benefit

- J E M S

Letter/

Scheduling offers part-timers limited opportunities

/o g o m o r e

T h e S a g a m o re is published by students o f In dian a U n lv er sity - Purdue U niversity at Indianapolis Views expressed are those o f the editorial sta ff o r o f the individual whose name appears in the byline.

T hose v iew s do not n ecessa rily reflect those o f the student body, adm inistration or faculty o f IU P U I.

T h e S a g a m o re is a bi w e e k ly new sm agazine published at 925 W.

M ich iga n . In d ian ap olis. In dian a 46202 Phone 264-400*

Editor-in-chief Jo Ellen M eyers Sharp

Managing E ditor Paul Miner Advertising M anager

Don Curtis Basinets M anager

R oy Ya tes Artists LizM an n ix Tom M cCain

Joe P fe iffe r

Contributor!

N ancy Boyer K evin C. Endsley

H arry Goodyear Dennis Mills J.C. Starker F re d Tucker G a r y Webb J.N . W illiamson

Entertainm ent M. W illiam Lutholtx, Ed.

R ex Davenport Christine Kopitzke

O ffice Staff Jan Beres, M gr.

M aria T. Johnson Photographers Clarence Brooks

Production Chris Ca rter, M gr

Lau rel Bums Lana Cook L a r ry Johnson

Chip P u rcell Sales Ann Barnett Paul A. Ragan Elizabeth Teng

Sports J. Bruce P a rk er, Ed.

J. Aiken Bobby R odgers

T o the E ditor:

I am w ritin g this letter in behalf of part-tim e IU P U I students who have fam ilies, work during the day, and whose only chance to attend classes is in the evening

I have just finished reading the fall schedule and am infuriated by what I see as a concentrated e ffo rt by the university to phase-out the part-tim e evening student. B y splitting classes into tw o o r three meetings during the w e e k , the u n iv e r s it y is s e v e r e ly lim iting the number o f r ls is r s I «*■«

attend.

I w ish to c a r r y nine hours next sem ester. H ow ever, since I do work full-tim e and am m arried, I do not w ish to spend m o re than th ree evenings a week at class. With the new sch edu le this Is v ir tu a lly Im possible. I cannot m aintain m y grades, m y sanity, o r m y m a rria g e by being at school four or m ore nights a week.

The scheduling of classes is not the only problem , however. It appears to this student that the choice o f classes has been d rastically reduced. Classes a r e offered on a one-shot basis, which — does not allow the part-tim e student to take advantage of the m w o r even requ ired classes.

It has com e to the point w here this student does not search fo r classes th a t w ill f u lf ill h e r d e g r e e requirem ents, but looks fo r classes to fit a specific tim e slot. This is a tragic exa m p le o f the seem ing unconcern th e u n iv e r s it y has fo r those who cannot attend college full-tim e. /

What upsets m e most o f all, is that th e p a rt-tim e student is a v e r y dedicated one. He or she has to be.

T his is not the student fresh out of high school with no d e a r direction.

This is the student who knows what be o r she w a n ts ou t o f a c o lle g e education.

M y degree is v e ry im portant to me.

H ow ever, because I am lim ited as to what tim es and days I can attend class, it is v e ry possible I a m y n ever be able to graduate with the degree I have chosen.

I have attended this university since 1*73, and until the la st tw o sem esters I h a v e had v e r y l it t le tr ou b le s ch e d u lin g c la s se s. I d o not u n d erstan d th e p o lic ie s o f the a d m in is tr a tio n t o w a r d its m ost m otivated student.

I f IU P U I is to l iv e up to iU reputation as an urban university, it m u st U k e in to c on s id e ra tio n the special problem s o f the people who m ake it such. I appeal to facu lty and adm inistration alike. D o not deny m e an edu ca tion beca u se m y opportunities a r e lim ited.

Sincerely, M a ry M King S P E A

Comment

Teaching of Swahili questioned

Swahili is not the m ost im portant langu age in A frica.

I am a native o f N igeria , W est A fric a and a gradu ate student at IU P U I. I was elected to the presidency o f the N igeria n Students Associstion and am the vice-president and treasu rer o f the International Students Association.

I would like to d isa gree with the proposed course in Swahili language because it is not the most com mon language in A frica.

I f each single Individual A frica n should sit down and think, each w ill com e to a point o f conclusion.

W e don't have a single lan gu sge in A frica . M y fellow friends in the U SA have been brain ' ashed with the word, Swahili.

A fr ic a consists o f o v e r 40 cou ntries w ith d ifferen t languages and only a few parts o f A fric a speak Swahili.

How in the w orld can som ebody from other parts of A fric a com e to IU P U I and crea te a foreign language regim e?

I f you don’ t take French or G erm an you have to take Swahili.

I f you need m ore foreign languages I recom m end Hansa, Arabic. Ibo and Yeruba.

You can’t just mention Swahili because you won't m ake use o f the la rgu a ge with som e other A frican countries

Therefore, I am rebellin g against the Swahili ta i*u a g e because it is not the most com m on language and w e Africans don't have any com m on language.

I f you need assistance on foreign languages, ca ll 9*4-73*7.

Yours, A d erem l Adedibu

AprM«,ltn

1

„ Int’l Symposium for civil rights set

T here w ill be an International Symposium held A p ril *7-30, at the C enter fo r C ivil R i* h t i at the U niversity o f N otre D am e L e w School.

The symposium w ill deal with Human Rights and A m erica n F oreign P olicy. T h ere w ill be u n t v e r a i t y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n availa ble tor those wishing to atteod.

F o r futher inform ation ca ll Dr.

G olem Mannan. 1 M -S 4I. A c opy o f the p rogram ■ a va ila ble (or in sp e ction in th e o ff i c e o f International P rogram s.

Newman Club sponsors marriage discussion

The IU P U I N ew m an Chib w ill sponsor an open d la c fs io n on m o d ern m a r r ia g e , T u e s d a y , A p ril 12 from 7 pm to 10 pm at the Union Building. M en a n in e Floor.

S everal m a rried couples w ill be p res e n t to r e la t e p ers o n a l e x p e r ie n c e s in th e a r e a s o f readiness fo r m a rria g e, e a r ly adjustm ents and sexuality.

The discussion is free of charge and open to a ll m a rried and single persona who wish to learn m ore o f the practical, as w ell as spiritual aspects of the changing, grow ing institute o f m a r r i « * »

Authoress to address IMHA conference

M ary M acCracken, author of C ircle o f Children and L e v e y • A V ery Special Child, w ill speak at the annual m eeting o f the Indiana Mental Health Association, A p ril 14 at Stou ffer’s Inn.

T h e m eetin g is open to the public and m ore inform ation may

“ be obtained by c fflin g <36-3301.

Faculty grants, honors noted

P r o f. R o b e r t H a ll, G e o lo g y D epartm ent, has been aw ard ed a 11,146 grant-in-aid o f research (o r his study o f "G la c ia l G e olo g y o f the Tobacco Root Ran ge, Montana.”

"M o r p h o m e tr ic D e fin itio n s and C la s s ific a t io n s o f O x b o w L a k e s , Yukon R ive r Basin. A la s k a " is the title o f an a rticle w ritten by P ro f.

John Weihaupt, Dean o f the School of Science. The a rticle appeared in the Febru ary issue o f W ater R es ee rtes Research.

P r o f. D an L a n d is , P s y c h ia t r y Departm ent, has been appointed to the b oa rd o f e d it o r s o f th e la t e r a a t le a a l and la t e r c a lt a r a l C om m a akalion Annual: Vat. IV .

A t the annual m eeting in D enver of the A m erican Association fo r the A d v a n c e m e n t o f S c ie n c e , P r o f.

Robert Hakk, G eology Departm ent, delivered a paper on "P le istoc e n e Erosion Surfaces a t D e vil's T ow er, W yom ing.”

P r o f. P a tr ic ia Boax, C h em istry Department, served as a panelist for the National Science Foundation in the selection of fellowship recipients

"T h e Alkylation o f Som e O rganic N itro g en -C o n ta in in g C o m p o u n d s "

was the suSject of a talk P r o f . M artin O 'D onnell, C hem istry D eportm en t, recen tly g a v e at the U n iversity o f Toledo

King Kong glasses free at Burger Chef.

Glass free with each purchase of a Big Shefor Super Shef, large fri

and %large serving of Coca-Cola.

K in g K on g is back!

F igh tin g for his life atop the quarter-

mile high World TVade Center!

D estroying a N ew York suburban train!

Locked in a death grip with a huge serpent!

G laring at you from a glass at Burger Chef!

Ate with a meal!

Come into any participating Burger Chef and g e t a K in g K o n g glass free w ith purchase of a B ig Shef, or Super Shef, large fries and a large serving of Coca-Cola.

m i m

'

iwm m

3 nScSScSmci

Or...!

You can also g et a K in g K on g glass when you order a regular size Coke for the suggested retail price o f 59 cents.

Collect all four!

There are four different K in g K ong glasses to collect. T h e y ’re handsome, durable glasses. A nd Burger Chef is the only place you can g e t them.

Offer limited!

K in g K o n g glasses will be available only while supplies last. So come in to Burger Chef today and start) collecting your set.

You get more to like at Burger Chet

G ood at all participating Indianapolis area Burger Chef Family Restaurants.

6 Sagam ore April«, \m

Zodiacal Zinger/

nd help

by J.N . William son

A p air of engaging letters ar rive d that ask for astrological guidance and this is the w eek to p rovide that service. T h e initial one reads: “ Can you help a Gem ini fem a le born June 16. IMS; who is fallin g too s w iftly fo r a m a le bom M arch 12, 1947'' This fellow seem s to be silly, mature, extroverted, pensive, emotional, d ista n t-e ve ry th in g I'v e e v e r wanted in a partner—m aybe. W e com m unicate free ly , or is he lying? He says that m a terial things do not interest him ."

She continues. " A b o . I'm Protestant, and he's Catholic. Should I con vert right aw a y or wait until he m akes a com m itm ent? Priesthood m ay g et him b efore I d o ." She also expresses appreciation fo r the recen t Z Z * H colum n on

“ nonbirthdays."

A s I dq in such letters chosen for assistance. I erected tw o charts and com pared them, planet-by-planet. T h e outcom e is not what A ir Sign—as she signs h er se lf-w o u ld like to bea r H er fellow is a three-planets-in-Pisces guy, from which com es his pensive and em otional side—as w ell as e ve ry tin g that he is. at heart: Self-delusive, needful o f idealistic ties, much draw n to the past and to tra ­ dition. a lo ver o f beauty His silly and distant traits com e from his Venus in Aquarius trining his Neptune in L ib ra and Uranus in Gemini.

M a tu rity ' W ell, hopefully a n ative o f any sign can develop m aturity, even P isces Much of it stem s from his Moon conjoining Jupiter in Scorpio, a c om bina­

tion which, in basic trine to P isces, denotes a need to probe fo r deeper truths, deeper shades of meaning, than a r e custom arily availa ble

And what is A ir Sign, our letter w riter? A Gem inian, three planets in her sign too, strongly squared (in suggested conflict w ith ) P isces She seem s to be that ra re m odem wom an who wants to be under a m an's influence, and is. H er own es­

sential p racticality (fou r planets in earth s igns) would, I feel, c onflict d readfully with h er fello w 's alm ost total lack o f inclination to keep his f e t . on the ground in this world.

Indeed. I would think that with his capacity for feeling, for belief, fo r caring about others, he would tend to m a ke a m arvelous, helpful priest. As fo r recom ­ m ending that anyone change one church fo r another, this isn’t m y p rovin ce — I would n ever be so presum ptive as to in terfere in the religious life o f a client.

But I cannot in any w a y see that this relationship is beneficial in the long run either to A ir Sign or to h er Piscean I believe that they would d rive one another right up the walls, and perhaps not to paradise.

Happily, the second letter received w ill close the column on a m ore cheerful note It is w ritten in ty pically round, bold, clean L e o hand from "C on fu s ed " and reads as follo w s:! was bom August 1,1968, and m y b oy friend w as b om O ctober 11.1958 Plea se tell me. if w e w ere m arried, would it last or would the m a rria g e end in d iv o r c e ' P ro m what I 'v e read in som e books. L ib ra 's (s ic ) h ave trouble staying m a rried I lo ve him v e ry much and w e never g et in bad fights but I'm not sure h e'll be happy because w e never talk things out. Plea se answ er!

Okay, I w ill. T o begin with, planetary influences im pel or incline and suggest, not com pel or force. The decision o f divorce is just as much a m a tter o f free choice from an a strological view point as m a rriag e. T o get the bad p art out o f the w a y first, L eo and L ib ra a re. with S agittarius, probably the poorest m atrim onial selections regardless of whom they wed. In L e o ’s case, especially L eo men, they tend to requ ire so much to be the center of attention that th ey can lost .m erest o ve r the years In L ib ra ’s case, th ey usually cra v e m a r r ia g e - r e q u ir e intim ate relation sh ips-bu t are so linked to idealistic notions that it’s hard for anyone to liv e up to Lib ra's expectations.

But Libran men a re capable o f g ivin g Leo w om en that constant attention they need. Leo women usually cap tivate and enchant Libran men I f there is a Sun Sign to which L eo is apt to stay m arried, it ’s Lib ra — and in com pa ring these two charts, I find only three truly a dverse aspects: th eir Venus signs are in square (som e cultural-interest d iffer en c es ); H er Sun squares his Jupiter in Scorpio (tendency to bring up the p a s t); and his M ercu ry with her Jupiter in Lib ra is m en tally “ at h o m e" but inclines to extravag an ce

T here are numerous outstanding aspects to outweigh this, including p airing of their Neptunes in Scorpio, and her Moon in Aquarius trining his M ercu ry This suggests sim ilarity o f beliefs, dream s, and illusions, as w ell as a "m a r r ia g e " of the em otion and intellect. So long as a favorab le tim e for m a rria g e was chosen, 1 would believe that Confused m a y w ell have e ve ry hope fo r true happiness here And let m e tell you, dea r Confused, you m a y s e v e r talk things all the w a y out because, as a Libran, he hasn't m ade up his mind about much but his nam e and address

E njoy the long talks without pressing issues; appreciate his delica cy o f spirit and id e a l; and guard against wom en you know might throw stum bling blocks in the path to the altar. With these things in mind, it seem s to m e you m a y w ell h ave found M r R igh t!

S E N D A L O N G Y O U R Q U E S T lO N S - W I T f B IR T H F A C TS A B O U T TH O SE I N V O L V E D - F O R PO S S IB L E H A N D L IN G IN ZZA H T O J.N . W IL L IA M S O N . c / sT H E S A G .

A pril 6, 1977

Sagamore 1

Point of Order

T h e y ^ i t t o ? f im n U z x ik " B o r d e n gu ilty, but e v e ry school child knows the dog gerel about L izz ie taking an a z e to g iv e her m other SO whacks.

T h a t ’ s im a g e. A n d to d a y .

But these the truth in

th ey thought fo r th e m s elv es as E a s te rn E u ro p e tu m b led to lo w lie s t n ew sp a p e r c olu m n ist is

concerned about hto or her im age.

Tha t's bow it should be, because one's im a ge can m ake o r break you.

It d iffe r s fro m repu ta tion in that im a ge requ ires fe w e r facts — indeed, encourages truth-twisting - and is g e n e ra lly a c a ric a tu re d ev ise d by

to do so. O r the rem ark o f a cha racter when asked about the m an: “1(1001 like him . "

N either did I, although I might ha ve felt differen tly an a personal, in tim ate le v e l- s o m e t h in g th a t fe w o f us c on sid er. H e re w a s th e h ea rt o f

! in the escuse t in t one

And they saw that strength gathering, being readied for e v e r bolder action

p ok e fo r

Im a g e has a tang o f gossip to it and fa ir ly sizzles in the mouth as one passes on the la test s atisfyin g tidbit.

Im a g e is a distortion o f reputation, and o f the truth its e lf; im a g e is rotten.

I t is w o rs t in the fo r m o f the s ca p e g o a t, one abou t whom everythin g v ile is said short o f such an evident lie that the ga m e is spoiled.

Y ou know sca pegoat im a g es: the

Into this rea l I860 clim ate cam e one

must le a rn that the a w fu l e v il of im a g ery works upon them alike, to le a rn and ju d g e a m an b y his

tactics o f Communi

here. His name was Joe McCarthy.

H e stood alm ost alon e ag ain st the trend o f history

What aw ful casting by fa te ! The

h a v e w ith us a lw a y s m y young daughter whp tru ly despises B etty W h ite beca u se h er c h a n c i e r on

“ M a r y T y l e r M o o re S h o w '' Is

in the aftern oon; the h «ain— m an qu arterback could seco n d fu ea s

Hichard

anetim es it happens at a national i. In this century, few people have such m alevolent im ages as the Senator Joseph M cC arthy Just n the lead ersh ip in sca pego a t

• * had passed fro m h im to N ia o o , a lo n g c om es a ily -re s e a rc h e d and w e ll- , E vent to ra ttle the poor

■MS. (Im a g e p articu larly In d ea d p eo p le; v is and Issestkate F D R . Die, J F K ).

s p e c ific s about the ary M cC a rth y film : T h e leligh ts

U r in e I

with a monotonous w h in in g v o ic e , w ith q u estio n a b le m a nn ers, an d w ith M on d ay m o rn in g Os m a jor c rim e was being cast in the rote o f H ero w ith fe w o f the white-hat q u a lit ie s e st e e m e d b y m ost A m eric a n s , le a s t o f a ll the

com munity.

His im a ge was crea ted fro m these q u a lities and sh o rtco m in g s ; so it endures. But doubting M cC arthy's sincerity - attributing totally selfish motives to his purposes - i t aa cram and questionable as anything done by M cCarthy. Such a perform a nce is sophom oric; the National Lam posn la legitim a te critical a rt by com parison

P e t e r B o y le as J o e w a s an exem p la ry actor, often e vo ca tive o f

person's deeds and convictions, or fig h t him fo r them , support those whom w e b elieve to be righ t and not

s leep W e m u st le a r n not to hate because o f a whine, a cha racteristic im p u lse, a m u stache o r b ea rd, pim ples or skin color Because at the v ery nucleus o f im a g er y lies nothing but DrehKbce

And J o e M c C a r th y ’s a ccom plish m en U ? H e s low ed the advance o f com m unism in the United

S U tes, and o f socialism He brought o f socal intercourse fa r beyond Joe's b a rg a in in g point T h e s e a r e m eager gra sp of subtlety, distinction considerable actu evem enU for s man and honest m u tual s ea rch in g fo r so impugned and disparaged all these

answers years later, and not a one of them was

e ve r cited in passing by the im a ge atm osphere just enough to sa ve the H e delayed the com m unism which building NBC network

tw o -p a rty sy stem and in s t ig a t e som e w riters f e d rem ains inevitable D u ra eli said it: " I t is much easier in A m erica, and a t least g a ve us a In be critica l than to be correct "

c o n s er va tis m out o f the c lo s e t, enabled such men as B u ckley and G oidw a ler and R ea gan to espouse it

re 's

The

. m lt o f

True? Who knows? Was a soldier who d M n l d ow n C on tra st w ith - P T 1M. Wholly fa lse? Doss it T *

_ n a « t

o f M cC arthy cutting _ .a n c e w a s baaed on pomilbty true It la a

open-ended skill that the v iew er could

and th e sinuous h yp n o tics o f M adna veU i It is ducksoigi to m ake cha rges; it is h arder to pro ve them to those who demand proof.

. Jab. It is ___ - a bed im a ge word.

at Is it w r o n g to b e a le r t to

and cow ard ice o f those who out-of­

hand dism kaed em ployees who w ere o f R ed T ra g ic , certainly. Y e t if I ask the

to d a y — a r e th ere In th e S ta te IT - m y intent is not to (It 's still a L

te rm th a t “ o pp o rtu n ity knocks i ” )

to hoped to learn to pard on his enth u siastic p a rticip a tio n . Is n 't M c C a rth y is tic gu itt-b y

nUaiog m any people, a this la r g e n u m ber o f w h o d e s er ve d

ruining. W here now, im a ge?

A t the d o s e o f the film , the ill M cCarthy ia show s as an alcoholic bereft o f Ma wits I w a u l b ore y s e with the names of beloved people who w e r e (a n d a r e ) drunks, and w h o

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A p r i l M j T T A p r iM , W 7 »

GENERAL C I N E M A C ORPORAT I ON

Eggs are laid, feathers Tly

by M. W illis m U l h o l t i I V E a g le Haa Landed U a e la stic exa m p le o f bow p ro d u ce n can take a nice sim ple a r m y adven tu re ya rn and run it p itiably into the ground.

T h e story sounds intriguing enou gh:

a N a zi plot to kidnap British P rim e M inister W inston Churchill during WW1I B efore you g e t t o the theatre, you a lrea d y know th e y 're goin g to (a il. Y ou go to find out how and w hy they fall.

They spent th eir m oney lining up an a ll-a la r c a s t w ith M ich a e l C aine, D onald Plea sa n ce, R ob e rt D u val), Donald Sutherland, Anthony Quayle and Jean Marsh. B y the tim e the bank ro ll had finish ed w ith th eir salaries, there probably w a sn 't much le ft in the k itty for (h ootin g expenses, c a m e ra costs, and on-location or studio tim e. It shows.

T h e f ir s t 45 m in u tes look p rom ising: D u vall and Q uayle are N a zi s ta ffer* who a r e cha rged with hatching a plot to capture Churchill T h ey rea liz e it's hopeless but Duvall s ta r ts a f e a s ib ilit y s tu d y . A f t e r looking at a fe w in telligen ce d is­

patches D uvall and his M osbe D ayan eyepatch becom e convinced that the * plan has possibilities.

D u vall sends fo r Caine, the le ad er of a crack and w ise-cra ckin g grou p o f G erm an para trooper* T h e idea is to air-drop Caine and his men nea r a s m a ll E n g lish tow n w h e r e it is ru m ored Churchill w ill be spending a short vacation.

Donald Sutherland is forced into p la y in g a B ritish-hating Irish m an who works as the N a zi's inside man fo r the operation. T h e N a zi's pay him w e ll for his services; hopefu lly the producers follow ed suit.

The a irdrop is m a de and the plan is ru nn in g s m o oth ly w hen su d den ly everythin g goes to hell fo r both the G erm ans and the producers F o r the G erm ans it's a m a tter o f being found- out by the local townspeople. F o r the producers it's a m a tter o f tryin g to figu re out w here to take the story

A fte r the first h alf of the m ovie, the action su dden ly b eco m es choppy.

L a r ry R agm a n shows up as a gung-ho A m erica n A r m y m a jor F ortunately V is qu ickly k illed o ff. But not b efore he has a chance to turn the nearly- solid d ram a to the point o f total fa rce.

Through bad script supervision and poor editing, an oth erw ise believa ble story ra pidly deteriora tes into a ludi­

crous fan ta sy Lines in the script becom e constricted and fin a lly trite.

When the N a zi plan fails, D u vall is arrested by his superiors. His r e a c ­ tion is to fla re his nostrils and blow s m o k e fr o m his R u s sia n -m a d e c iga rette with stereotyped N a zi dis­

gust. M ore tr ite than that you cannot ta t.

McDonald s offers

Lorraine Hansberry award

T w o origin al plays on the Bla ck E xp erien ce in A m eric a , which at this m om ent m a y be d ra fts in a desk dra w er or an idea in som e student's mind, w ill re c ie v e the 2nd annual Lorra ine H ansberry A w a rd in the Spring o f 1978.

The aw ard, funded b y M cD on ald’s Corporation, honors the m em o ry of th e la t e p la y w r ig h t L o r r a in e Hansberry, the youngest author and the only black e v e r to re c e iv e the N ew Y o rk C ritics' A w a rd fo r Best P la y o f the Y e a r . T h a t p lay w a s the now- classie A Raisin in t V San

The plays entered ar e ju d ged by the region al and national ju dges o f the A m erican C ollege T h e a tre F e stiva l, w h ic h , e v e r y S p r in g , b r i n g i to Washington the y e a r 's beat student plays.a n d productions. S om e o f the plays and authors a r e introduced at the John F . K ennedy C en ter fo r the P erfo rm in g Aria.

T h e f i r s t p r iz e w in n e r o f th e H ansberry A w a rd w ill'b e presented by M cD onald's w ith a check f o r *2,500 and the colle g e that produ ces the play w ill g e t 1750. T h e runner-up w ill g et

*1,000 and the school w ill r e c ie v e *500 tow ard the production o f the p la v

T h is y e a r 's w in n e r , Ju d i Ann M sson, a gra du ating senior at G ra m blin g U n iversity in G ra m blin g.

L a ., w ill see her p lay produced M ay 31 b y th e B a ck A l l e y P l a y e r s in Washington. D C .

T o be e lig ib le fo r the aw ard , the p lay must be a regu la r en try in the P ia y w n t in g A w a rd P ro g ra m of the A m erica n C ollege T h ea tre F estiva l, and m eet all o f the fes tiv a l's rules and regulations. T h e playw righ ts must be full- o r part-tim e students enrolled in a c c r e d it e d g r a d u a t e o r undergraduate schools. H o w ever, a student m a y submit a p lay up to one y e a r a fte r gradu ation. T h e p lay must be an o rig in a l, cop yrig hted work and haa to be fu lly produced by a c olle g e o r im iversity

T h e c o m p le t e in fo r m a t io n and application form s can be obtained fro m the P rodu cin g D irector, The A m erica n C ollege T h e a tre F estiva l, John F . K en n ed y C e n te r fo r the P e rfo rm in g Arts, W ashington, D. C.

M M

V J IC H E S

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midwe/t

A r t /

Gazette The Sagamore's Quida To Entertainment In Indianapolis

w From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color.

A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail

over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy.

An epic fantasy of peace and m afic.

A RALPH BAKSHI FILM

WEATO

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i

I

CIEE sponsors work-in-Europe program

Hundreds of U S students will find joba in France, Ireland and Great Britain this sum m er through the W ort in Europe program sponsored by the Council on International Edu­

cational Exchange (C IE E ).

F o r the past eight y e a n , this program has provided students with the direct experience of living and working in another country and, at the same time, helped them reduce the coat of their trip abroad, said Sandra Soule, C IE E public relations The Work in Europe program virtually eli­

minates the red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work abroad, said Soule.

Participants must find their own jobs, but will have the help of cooper­

ating student travel organizations In each country. In France and Ireland they n p y work during the summer; in Great Britain they may work at any time of the year for up to six months, said Soule

The jobs are usually unskilled - in factories, departm ent stores and hotels Salaries are low, but students can generally earn enough to pay for their room and board w hile they work; a typical job would be that of chambermaid in a hotel in London’s

Weal End, but last summer one enter­

prising student found work in Paris as s wine steward in a restaurant on the Champs-Etyaees, said Souk

T o qualify for Cl E E 's program, stu­

dents must be between the ages of I I and 30, and muat be able to prove their student statue. To work in Franca, students must also be aM * to f — ^ and understand French.

F o r m ore inform ation and a p ­ plication forms, contact CIE E , Dept.

P IU . 777 United Nations Plasa, New York, New York 10017, or 2M North Santa Cruz, No. S14, Los Gatos, California WOO

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|The Irvlde Line]

The so-called

h y M .

Record P rice War seems to have developed into an AO of the contestants seem to be equally convinced that they alone offer the beat record-buying marketplace in the d ty, and the northalde la returning to the old status quo.

Karma'a new store is the glitziest of all, looking for all the world, as one obser­

ver put it, like a giant record supermarket An apt, if not flattering description, since the new Keystone Karma is the largest record shop in the state, practically defying the term “ shop."

The Record Company (form erly Stone Balloon) la like wise looking slick in Broad Ripple and at the Georgetown Road location with sharp displays and good looks, certainly a far cry from the original shop o f a few years back that opened selling records from old church basement-type folding tables

And the new Stone Balloon (form erly 4-Bees P izza ) is aim doing well. It t e n ia * , plush operation but the prices are L —O —W.

Everybody seems to be quite civil. You can go around Broad Ripple any ' end now and aee all the various wholesalers, retailers, company reps, and other folk quietly, politely checking each other’s hswtrms out. And if you imagine you’re hearing the sound of mental adding machines ticking away as you talk to them, it i i no illusion.

Everybody says that business la good, that sales are either steady or up, and that the end is not in sight. If anyone has lost any customers to the other storm, they certainly aren’t foolish enough to acknit U in piddle Even BroadRippk's used record shop reports that business is up.

Next Sunday the Keystooe Karma officially opens its audio department, on the assumption that if they can sell people records, they might as well sell them the stuff to play what they buy. Id the buamnaa work! It's called diversification and it's conaktered smart. Smart or not, it isn't making the audio people in town ex­

trem ely happy. Oh well, you can't buck succem Or can you?

Seems that moat of the late Tte/eariy 70a “ groovieness of running a head shop com record parlor has lost its charm. As the owners and managers them­

selves (and their buyers) grow older, their shops reflect the changes The hole-in- the-wall record shop is being replaced by something called " a business;" the old hip soul-rapping is turning to talk of buying patterns, diversification, mainten­

ance and expansion. If the key phrase on everyone's tips is “ W e're in business to make money,” you really can't fault them; sooner or later everybody growa up.

Remember My WsrM Aad Welcsaie T s It? All James Thurber junkies should i be on notice that WUttani W h i m will be holding court down in Bloomington for two nights, April IS and II. The first night will be an all-new program of Thurberiams. The second night, Windom will present the world prem iere of a new one-man show baaed on the pre-WW II writings of journalist and I.U.

alumnus Ernie Pyle, both shows will be in the I.U. Auditorium, and both pro­

grams will begin at I pm.

for those of you who are following the PBS serialization of Anthony Trollope's The PaJHsers, a trip to your local bookseller might be worth a laugh or a grimace.

1 was in a Glendale book shop the other night and back under "Litersture/Fic tion” were four of the six Palhaer novels, paperhound and seWag for $3J6 each.

Up front by the checkout along with the other pop novels waa one paperback, barely over MS pages, called The PaBteen c a f l r i a with baeomy Gothic novel style cover and gu tte r blurbs about the bosk -w ritten by someone other than Trollope, who dkha't even bother to credit the original author on its cover. And right next to that was yet another version called The Pattlsen with a photo from the BBC serial an the cover , credited to Anthony Trollope. I obviously didn’t have time to read it, but I presume the latter is an abridgement of TroOope'a novels.

Fates, I don’t want to sound like d ig old pendant ic sort but let’s get TroOope straight once and for all. There isn’t—or wasn't until now—a single novel called The PaDteers. Instead the television series is baaed on characters from several o f TroUope’s novels, part of a aeries o f bosks which he refered to as Ms

‘ ' P i H u m w t ^ r y M a » » k M 1 t e n f t — y n f — m m — S l y ■ > ! — « ■ i > —

*y taken from Caa Ysa Forgive Her (1JM), Phis ess FMa (M M ). The Kaslace DtesMMte (M73), PMaeas M a x (M7J), l b s Prim e Mtetetrr (l f 7 i ) , aad The D ate's CMMrea.

w sd ea ll the w a T t t e ^ ^ l ^ L p ^ ^ T t k m k h e ^ t m U d M v e s h t t c r a i H w tusowu work rather tkaa bring ripp i rt a ff by I m a ir ig liliM years aflar Ms death.

T M fa M d .

M r Ms April g ! I M t e t Sgaate A s m * ( m a r t ; M s April M d ris la already arid

out M a te r t e r i s i , Tam m y V ya etfa a a d C t w f f l b s M t a w a M a y l ; p M a

April», 1177

I I

Sagamore

presents

the insidious production,

A Bad Yolk

(a bitter taste)

Stiffing (In order of appooranco) Todd... a llttla boy, aga 4 Hewart... a roda, a cruda, a socially

unaccaptabla paraon; aga 40 tha a g g .... a haratofora unknown shall

casing tha bunny... a stranga daformad

mammal with a panchant for vegetables containing carotana

The Plot

A small bey discover* the true meaning of gimm ickry after being abducted by a ileaxy degenerate The reason for the degener ate » action is undiaciooed. although he AM have a

Fleeing through s forest, the pair stumble upon the bunny, and the three are confronted with questions which they are unable to answer The egg is s heretofore unknown shell casing

The Action Act like I

(Todd, the little boy. is unob> to decide what to do with his lif t and is standing bemused isolated and totally unaware of the real reason for his existence)

Todd 1 am such a little boy. I don't know what to do 1 am such a little boy. I don't know what to do

(Enter Hewart drooling and with a runny noee Seeing Todd. Howart grabs him for his own roaoono )

(Tha pair run into a conveniently

l o c a t e d f o r e s t i

Hew art Heh heh. heh. little boy. I hove you for my reasons' The rest of the world has no reason, no reason at all The reason for this is moat

shudders) to think at what would hap>

pen if the rest of the world did indeed

(Obviously dorongod. the sluggort bites off Todd's nose )

Todd Ouch, that hurts Oh. I am such a Uttie boy. 1 don’t known what to do

(Newort. that sluggort, places Todd's nose inside a heretofore unknown shell casing, ono that had no visible markings >

Hewsrt If you do not shut your sassy mouth I will be forced to commit felony murder for which there is no reason I only need your none I have reasons for it. you know Afflicted as 1 am with terminal runny noses I have need of another to m iff things heh heh. heh

(Enter the bunny, crippled from ra d ia tion espoeure. yet hopping poworfully with surgically implanted pogo sticks I

banny: Aaugh Carotene Do you 1 W d * 9 U ly r o b ta *****

Hewart Yegedi. it's a cam * ju toe!

1 W * . o r U * g r a in ! you

c m m

* h u

You poor creature ( sliding his/Uthy arm around the poor creature) Those tncks are not for kids, you know

Why, I mainlined once

(This commercial was subiimituilly inserted within the structure o f this drama We are required by law to inform you of this violation of your rights, and we really didn t mean it )

Act II (seen some)

Hewsrt Say. you really have K bad.

now don't you* I have reasons to believe an old associate of mine could help you far a fee

Todd: I want my noee1 The wind, it blows, up through the noee Where once was my noee Mere holes* Nay.

boles' Yea. boles for holes Not nares Alas, poor nostrils. I smell thee well (Overcome. Todd slumps over, burying his mangled face in Hewart s trenchcoat pocket ) benay Aaugh' You've got it too*

Aaugh' Quick' .'koo bleeding or you will surely (he

Hewart Why you. you've bled all over the empty casing and botched up its h eretofore unknown and blase color

(Hewart throws the egg shell into a nearby pasture, not realising the noet rests inside it )

Todd: 1 am such s Uttie boy. I think I m supposed to (he now

buaa> Aawww don't give up. doc (a la m elblanc) I will help you out of this dire situation W atch' (the bunny puts a hammer lock on H ew art and after a three-count is declared the winner o f the one fa ll match. oh. how samminingeresque )

benay: Now let's collect a bunch of empty shell casings and paint them the colors of what Is to come. or. the

the end

Wasn't that insulting — and a bad yolk* Did anything seem strange to you* Discuss with your friends the reason far Hewart being over 15. and therefore unable to be a child all the time

Did the bunny s G1 benefits aid in paying poathoiocausUl hospital bilk, and was that why carrot sticks were banned*

The yolk was on whom* Describe the metaphorical imagery of blood stained eggs at this time of the year Allude to the brilliant hues

Each anim ate c h a racter was searching for s om eth in to fulfill his immediate needs, re What, wh, wha smells so funny* Was the nose a tragedy. and did somehow predeter mination occur*

What is the real reason for this tune of the year*

Give reasons m detail

Sign your name in your bluebook

Cacti Succulents Bromeliads Exotics Pottery Rugs

* (F o rm e rly at ttie B azaa r)

Grand Opening April 9 920 E. Westfield Boulevard

257-8277

12 Sagamwre

A p ril!, 1177

Oil filter changes made simple

by M . M akdeayaa, Engineering I X p i Automotive Division, F ra n Cary.

M ost o f us a r e a w a r e o f the im portance of clean oil to the long life o f a c a r ’ s e n g in e . T h is is w h y m ech a nics re co m m en d w h en you change oil you also repla ce the oil filter.

T h e d ir tie s t q u a rt o f m o to r o il rem ains trapped in the old filte r e ven though the crankcase is drained. If the old filter rem ains on the engine and new oil is added, the old, dirty oil m ixes with the new to contam inate it im m e d ia te ly . T h is shorten s the e ffec tiv e life and efficie n cy of the new

usually Is a va ila ble at the store w here you purchased the filter

Drain the oil from the engine Then slip the filte r wrench around the body o f the filter and tw ist it off. Use a shallow pan to catch the drips from the old filter as you rem o ve it from the engine M ake sure you h ave the right filter for your c a r and that the gasket d iam eter o f the new filte r matches the old

Coat the gasket su rface with o il and screw the filte r back on Hand tighten only, usually two-thirds o f a turn a fter the first gasket contact Is sufficient.

A fte r re fillin g the engine w ith oil, R e p la c in g th e o il f ilt e r in the

m odem engine is quite sim ple since all cars now use a “ s pin -o ff" type of filter You w ill rind the filte r located on the low er end o f the engine, usually on the passenger's s id e o f the engine block. On som e cars it is n ecessary to jack up the c a r to reach it (b e sure to stand w h ile

fo r leaks. Be sure to check the oil level afte r shutting the engine off.

Y o u r job is com plete when a record is m ade o f the m ilea ge and date o f the filter change so you w ill know when the next s ervice is due

F o r long engine life do this about e ve ry 5,000 m iles; even m ore often if you’re w orking your engine hard or d rivin g in a dusty clim ate.

N ext week . . . ch in gin g air filters.

Indiana ranked by manufacturing employment

T h e S ta te o f In d ia n a has been ranked 2nd in the G reat Lakes States and 13th in the nation fo r percentage in cr ea se s in m a n u fa ctu rin g em ploym ent o ve r the la st 15 years, the Indiana Departm ent o f C om m erce announced recently.

Lieutenant Govern or R obert D. O rr, D ir e c t o r o f the D e p a rtm e n t o f C om m erce, cited statistics released last month by the Bureau o f Labor

Statistics (B L £ ) that show Indiana a b o ve the n a tion a l a v e r a g e and secood only to Michigan am ong the G reat lakes a rea states.

“ T h e solid and consistent business clim a te that exists in the Hoosier S ta te is the p rin cip a l reason that In d ia n a Is a n a tion a l le a d e r in m a n u fa c t u r in g ," sta ted the L ie u te n a n t G o ve rn o r. "T h e s e favorab le conditions for the grow th of

business and industry com e fro m the Independence o f our state's p riva te sector and its freedom to operate in the fre e enterprise system "

In d ia n a lo g g e d a 20.4 p e r c en t in cr ea se in m a n u fa ctu rin g em ploym ent between 1381 and 1976.

T h e B LS fig u re s show the s ta te's 565,000 m anufacturing em ployees in 1961 rising to 660,000 as o f N ovem ber, 1976.

Just A rrived...

Spring!

long dresses C a

jacket dresses B R A N D N A M E

halter dresses M E R C H A N D IS E

pantsuits

jumpsuits A L W A Y S

shorts, tops, 4 0 % TO 6 0 %

pants, etc. U N D ER REG.

R ETAIL P R IC E S

7210 S. Madison Ave.

786-9422

10% OFF

11:30-7:30 Mon.-Frl. T H IS C O U P O N G O O D F O R AN ADDITION AL 11:30-5:30 SaL 1 0 % O F F O U R A L R E A D Y 4 0 % - 6 0 % B E L O W

R ETA IL P R IC ES!

EXPIRES 4-10-77

IHEA sponsors negotiations seminar

T h e In d ia n a H ig h e r E du ca tion Association in cooperation with the Indiana State T ea ch ers Association and the Labor-M anagem ent Services A d m in is tra tio n „ o f th e U.S.

D epartm ent o f Lab or is o fferin g the F ir s t A n nual N e g o tia tio n s S k ills Sem inar for C ollege and U niversity T ea ch ers, A p ril 15-17 a t the P ress Club o f Indianapolis.

T h e a im o f th e s em in a r is to introduce participants to a number of co n flict resolu tion techniques, the

p rin ic p a ! o n e b e in g c o lle c t iv e bargaining.

T h e s em in a r w ill In v o lv e participants in sim ula ted negotiations which w ill serve to show doae-u p how con tra c ts and g r ie v a n c e s a r e conducted, and bow differen ces are resolved.

T h ere is a 65 registration fe e and to be e ligible one must be a full-tim e teaching faculty m em b er In one df In d ia n a 's in stitu tion s o f h ig h er educations.

PREPARE TO BE STABLE-IZED

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