Faculty panel votes for ‘F X ’ option to be continued, with limitations
B y M a rk G o ff T h e Indiana U n iversity jjagplty C o u n cil passed w ithout m odif ka tion a recom m endation Iro m the Educational Policy Com m ittee that the controversial FX policy be re
tained w ith new stipulations T h e passage ol this recom m en
dation w ill be effective system wide said Patricia B o a r dean of the school of science at IU P U I. and c h a ir p e r s o n o f the F a c u lt y C o u n cil s Educational Policy C o m mittee
T h e FX policy provides that students w h o received an F in a course can take the course again and have the original grade re m o v ed from their permanent university transcript and thus not in c o r
porated into the C P A . Faculty on the 1U Bloom ington cam pus obfected to the p o licy , claim ing students were abusing it.
T h e B loom ington Faculty C o u n cil pasted a resolution w hich said.
T h e current FX grade should be replaced w ith the grade of F S tu dents should be allowed to retake classes in w hich they have been as
signed an F But both jLrsdse- should be calculated m iff the C P A "
System -w ide reaction to the B loom ington resolution was m ix ed W h ile tw o regibna) campuses favored elim ination of the FX p o li
c y . the Indianapolis faculty fa
vored m odification rather than elim ination of the p o lic y ,
T h e recom m endation, passed b y the Faculty C o u n c il on A p r il 10.
places new restrictions and stipula
tions on use of the option T h e council thinks they w ill eliminate misuse of it.
T h e new stipulations are as fo l
lows:
1 T h e FX option rf honored b y all undergraduate schools and d m nun s on all IU cam puses
2 A student m ay exercise the FX op tio n in no more than 2 courses totaling no m ore than 10 credits
3 A student m ay uae the FX o p tion o n ly once for a given course
T h e revised p olicy w ill appear in all university bulletins class sched
ules and student handbooks be
ginning in the fall
T h e new stipulations w d l make students be m o w careful when they choose their courses and set their priorities if they k n o w that they w o n ’t be able to continually use the FX w hen they become die interested o r fust stop com ing to Hass Boat said
1 think we ve a rrived at a re v i
sion that both faculty and students can live w ith B oat said
SLA appoints new deans as part of reorganization to improve curriculum, academic counseling
By George C arter W illia m M . Plater, dean of the school of liberal arts, announced last week the appointm ent of )ohn D Barlow as associate dean for academic affairs and Sue Kiefer H am m ersm ith as assistant dean for student affairs
Associate Dean lames East w ill become associate dean lo r devel
opment and external 'affairs. He w ill continue as dean of the W e e k end College and director of Learn and Shop
T h e n ew ly created positions w ith in the school are subject to the approval of the IU Board of Trustees
Plater said the appointm ents of Barlow and H am m ersm ith ate part of a reorganization instituted to im prove curriculum and academic
counseling in the SLA
T h e program s to assure these im provem ents have been in place for the past vear. H o w e v e r, the o r ganizational structure to oversee these program s was nonexistent
until n o w . Plater said
W e r e lo o l g g ^ to the future, and we w ill put some resources in to this effort to upgrade the school of liberal arts
B arlow w ill be responsible for w o rk in g w ith the faculty in devel
opm ent and c urriculum H e said he is confident that the rapport he has developed w ith S L A faculty as president of the Faculty C o u n cil w ill assist in his w o rk
Ham m ersm ith said that im ple
m entation of a school-w ide c o u n seling service, im provem ent of departm ental academic counseling and better com m unication w ith business and civic leaders w ith in the city are of prim e im portance for the school and students
Plater concurred w ith H a m m e r
smith s assesment of priorities
Fifty percent of the new students entering liberal arts ate transfer students from other universities Adequate counseling is of p ra m im portance if these students are to be successful in their efforts to ob
t am a liberal arts degree * Pieter also announced plans to appoint Helen H so ard as an academic counselor for the school She w ill coordinate her rtsp o n abilities w ith Ham m ersm ith
Richard A rre d U n d chairm en of the political science department has been appointed to w ork pert time to prom ote encourage and coordinate school activities in the area of m ternational affairs
B arlow received a Ph D in G e r man from N ew Y o rk U n iversity in 1967 He has been assoc iated with IU P U I since that year beginning as an assistant professor of G e rm an
H am m ersm ith earned s F h D in a nthropology from IU in 19*6 She tinned the IU P U I faculty as an in structor in sociology in 19*6
NEWS BRIEFSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiimitiiiiiiimii Art installations
T h e H erro n School of A r t w ill sponsor. 'H erron Goes P u b lic.' a series of art installations at various sites throughout the city. A p r il 25 through M a y 3
Several examples of c on te m po r
ary art projects b y H e rro n students will be displayed at the H erro n campus, the C h ild re n s M useum , the Indianapolis M useum of A r t . the I n d ia n a p o li s R e p e r t o r y Theatre, the IU P U I theatre, the In dianapolis Acad em y for ihe A rts and the M o rrison O p e ra Building during (he exhibit.
O p e n in g receptions w ill be held at all sites from noon to 6 p m on A p r il 25 For further inform ation call 923-3651
Men’s tennis team
T h e men s tennis team, coached b y D ave K im b all and Bill Rennie, n o w ftiandft at 3-3 lo r the aeaaon and took hom e a second-place fin ish at the Little State T o u rn a m e n t at W abash College A p ril 7 and I
Rich W o o d fa ll arid H ouston transfer Eric Eitzen picked up wins in the N o 2 and 3 Singles, respectively Eitzen also took the N o . 1 Double* c ro w n w ith )«ff
D a us.
la s t fall was our most success
ful season so fa r.1' said C oa ch K im ball. W e were second in the N A 1 A D istrict 21 To u rn a m e n t a d v a n cing into the semi-finals in both singles and doubles
A s a result of their play, four players were named A il-D is tric t D aus W oo dfa ll C h u c k Laetsch and M ik e C r u ll A ll returned this spring except for Laetsch w h o graduated in January
Journalists wanted
Fall semester applications are n ow being accepted for reporters
and photographers for the Saga m o re
Students interested in reposting should contact M a rk G o ff and those interested in p ho tography Rick C allahan, both at 264-4005
Credit-card offer
Readers have com plained to the Sagamore about an advertisement from First N a tion al B u c aM. of San Jose C M , . that appeared m the M a rch 3 issue
T h e a d vert isement led readers to believe that they could obtain a M a ste rC ard b y sending $30 to the com pa n y H o w e ve r, readers said
that the company provide* only in
ru r m iiio n t n y r n t f r i i 1 0 i n o c Mcompany, which will provide a card upon payment of an addi
tional fee and estabiishmeru of a savings account with specified banking institutions
Readers ere advised to invest!
gate carefully and make sure they knew whet they are getting before they send money for such offers
Postal authorities have been in
formed of the readers complaint*
The advertisement from First National Bancard wdl not be pub
lished again in the Sqgemore
Page 2
^ I'hat corky f rin ill ty nical Tom. That's how he looked when I told him he’d made the varsity his fl rst year at Annapolis # Then we learned Tom had 3 months to live j i That was 5 years ago J )
George WsUh
H e a d C o i f h . U S N A F o o tb a ll
- N O T I C E S
American 1 Cancer Society
Th is is w ha t your
Student Activity Fee
paid fo r this week
SPRING FEVER FESTIVAL
A p ril 2S-2A, 11 a jn .-2 L ib ra ry M aU
Monday:
Tuesday:
k iioWednesday: C hooch a n d th e E n c h an ters
Thursday: T» m Stragglers
12.00 Annual Obstacle Course
— a. Also. Student Union Food Service Cook-Outs (when weather p?rmitt|
ANNUAL SPRING FUNG
A p ril 1 1 I M p i l SStfv S tre et Cam p m Bands. Performers. Wacker of W NAP
HERRON STUDENT SENATE
A n n u a l A w a rd s N ig h t
F rid a y , A p ril 2 7 , 9 p j n . Ila r r o n A u d ito riu m Featuring: C la rta n , 0 9 5 Album Project Winner
AM IU P U I S tu d en ts W elc o m e!
Notice W atch the
Smgmort for
SAF announcementsFor an announcement of an activity to appear In this ad the student chairperson should send the bask Information In writing to the Student Activities Office, IV 002.
The
f
tnendei A k i Ofhee he.t May IS ----PA---M____________m
* m an | F*
C A a n n AM M i t t i n Uai. aw warns a n w t adannethw cal Matt at Daw a agt 21 wfce am wlavaalad » eueawed hmental par— i t«v« «id * ,.* * dial — t>
a w M t b to d a Fafcaal I t S m d h t C A M L
The N F U Women's Tennis C M «H — a . a*. b w , a M M S s t - a f e t p p > Caaaa — waa «d
The C om
da* cal C o la laraapa a N 2 J»FI i AeeeeM e*
h d a d a a a a N u t — » a I
May I d d a Mar* c abtt Sudd— a I d a * Sat had— ► cal Or T h e M a re li at
a l d a R J P U d a a Hal a l i a W
A p i a Mda i a id e RJPU chapter aaabn— • p M p . a a d w a t e r . A — i t—
wa a— St mM a MSS*A) ha— l at STSadOl i « « r t i A la to Sat— f a i t S a a d fc*»— i C P , A d a d a I S
m*jqo i M a t a m u M i * « — t a tsaeast
dt a— at laaratwe C p
SSI AM ACM — M t i — a— ad T W «4 a tarn U S tP d return data hy Taatdsy Aprd 24
T h e t ec le la f y P a p a rtm s n t — — da N a t* Caaaai s— a— an • a I t M d April IS d m * * 2S a da A lia — Head TW d— a Aptd t t e e t l up hath** 4! |
t b a l i l«SS _
T f * » hideiltC snnolltor *SSidentUle.tdi Wide.G r a n d t E -h e n Thattday April i t A Itt— aa d— rati bt M d a the Huuaier Meat a da Utwntt M M — it—10 te
• p a A deuatw aalJ A daase a da cahttna adl hritaan f o - t p a »v nud— h«
M , * - No* has i»i i '*!♦’ #
S H E'S O N E IN
A MILLION
• . . •#
tho f o u r who w ill howo on
d » C F t i n # r
W H Y ?
Mlsinformttlon?
No Information?
G E T IN FO R M ATIO N !
• V0 screening
I A referrsl services
Present this ad by June 30 for $2.00 off
your next health exam or lest at any of the following Planned Parenthood ckntca
1*25*747 South Side: 78*0396 10894731 C aad t a m 8498304
A vont 212-2042
Planned Parenthood mm f
April 23, 1964 The Sagamore
V t h t j d i t o n i
A fair ‘FX’ policy H6 easy answers to gov’t spending question
Th e Indiana U n iversity Faculty C o u n cil deascvs* praiae tor having voted to continue the "F X " policy, and tor it* wtae alteration* of It (•lory on page 1).
Under the policy, a studsnt m ay take again a clam that he o r die tailed, and substitute the second grade tor the t in t T h e t in t grade re
mains on the transcript w ith an denoting its cancellation (hence the term "F X "), but ia not figured into the G ra de Point A v e r s e T h e recommended changes w ill place limits on the num ber of times a m u- dent m ay use the FX option
T h e recom m en da tio Q io U h i council — a system -wide faculty organization — run -coQ fffr to a resolution b y the B loom ington Facul
ty C ou n cil T h a t council resolved that the failing grade be figured into the C . P A A student w h o failed a clam one time and earned an A ” the second w ould have, in effect, a X T to show for all that w o rk
T h e continuance and changes of the p olicy can be seen as agmtfort to maintain a measure of fo rg ive ness in academic policy while m a in taining academic standards
N o student should pay the permanent penalty of a lo w G . P . A . for an occasional failure H a viim to take a d a m again is penalty enough A lte r all, the idea of education is not necessarily to do something right the first time Rather, it ia to learn — to master bodies of knowledge and develop habits of thought, and to make them o n es o w n T o pass a clam after initial failure is an accomplishment and a redemption of sorts. T h e G . P . A should reflect the final success not the mtital failure
A t the same time, the student w h o fails repeatedly — through lack either of discipline or application or of ability — should suffer the consequences. Repeated failures indicate absence of those traits a diplom a is meant to certify.
T h e University Faculty C o u n cil s lim itations on the FX policy hold the middle ground between extremes of laxity and strictness: T h e y maintain rigor w ithout rigidity.
* Bill No la n
A Feminist’s V ie w .<****
n ' I ' M — —
Th is high rate of gr o w th w o u ld i to be a good th ing
Reserve Paul V e k k o r Fed chair m en, ia very concerned about the rapid pace of the recov e ry V o k k e r's m ain concern has w ith a th rea t of ren e w e d in fla tio n V o k k e r has stated that in the face of such hugs deficits the Fed wiU f — M m - k- t m n ■ si « ■ i ■ a | i r « i rut tow * it§n« m o n w r y poiu y
T h is current reco very n ow u n der w a y could very poaaibfy be dde tracked b y h t « t federal defi d ie . H o w ? T im deficit has h d pe d increase an already strong demand for goods and services. Indications show that from the first part of this year the econom y is grow in g at a t to 7 percent rate (adjusted fee m
B M C
W here’s the ‘distinction’?
T o the
Graduaens w eh dtnm ctum m the bndbma University system is a JOICEt Accordtng * * policy to be angle- merited that M a y o n ly 10 percent of a graduating clam n
b m of the num ber
that d a m w h o have e grade paint average above 3.3 C u nm q uw td y f a student is a member of e large
ml (After ali a w a
10% « f m anadsm body w ub 4 tten m ay receive k j g h m p i in i p rat
).
T h e result of a tight policy w o u ld be increoeed i rates A b o . d o n ’t forget the d r t d t has to be financed somehow Th ere are tw o w ays to finance a deficit 1. Print m ore m oney 2.
Th e governm ent goes into the p ri
vate m oney market and borrow s the m oney
ever, should that same studmit be a of a small clam w ith m any students even a grade point a w n g t of 1.7 m ay not him/'her far the honor of distinction is it rational thinking that the student s achievement u any b m . sim ply because other d a m m mn b art are a b o quality studmtfs?
Individual achievement loam its va l
ue under this policy and surely in-
and achievement has loot its i mg and value m the IU system Th is 10 percent policy is a fme exempts of the i
prevails in this institution of "h ig h *
111 School of I R JP U I C am pus C la m of 1 4
sion
J . Economic policy H e has de
veloped a tightly-controlled eco
nom ic policy w hich has widened the gap between the rich and poor further than it's been since the D e pression while insuring that c o r
porate executives, bankers and
tries such as Granada and 8 Sahra d o r, interfering in thorn countries internal liberation struggle* A n d he has placed weapons in E uro - n a n countries, threatening the lives o f their citizens in the name of
U S lives
We voters deserve to see not just a media image campaign, but an in-depth look at each presidential candidate s beliefs and platform s '
Jackson as a candidate at hope, a r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f m i n o r i t y strength and a catalyst for d m um in§ issues and view points too often ignored b y past candidates
W e as a voting public d m w e la me not just a media image cam - oaten of each oressdential can
didate but an m ^ s p t h look at
Much at stake tor U.S., world io 1984 presidential election
Spring is here, and w ith it comes the political p rim a ry season T h u spring, l find myself reflecting on the power of the U S presidency and how crucial its policies are to people not }ust in the U .S . but across the w o rld . It s a serious re
sponsibility we as citizens have in choosing a person w h o has so m uch control over other people * lives
W ith this in m ind, I've been thinking about our 1900 choice for president and his m ajor policy de
cisions and actions. These have in cluded:
1 Priorities and non-priorihes Ronald Reagan has declared that providing basic hum an needs and cultural enrichment is not the business of the federal g o ve rn ment, and has slashed federal funding in both areas H e has set as top budget priorities the build up of
our m ilitary capabilities; the stock
piling of weapons systems; and the use of ou r arm ed forces as w atch dogs for U .S . business interests under the guise of m aking the w o rld safe from com m unism A n oth er top p rio rity has been initi
ating legal battles to dpcide person
al ethical and religious questions such as the right of parents to choose bringing or not bringing children — including disabled ones
— Into the w o rld ; and whether prayer and racial discrim ination have a place in schools
2 Administration personnel He has appointed p e op b to federal o f
fices w h o have underm ined and dismantled policies w hich took their various departments years to build, including the Environm ental Protection A g en cy, the D ep art
ments of Enqfgy and the Interior, and the U .S C ivil Rights C o m m is -
others at the top go unrestricted in m aking record profit* and m anipu la ting the w o rld econcom y
4. International relations H e has used tough language rather
than dip lo m acy w ith adversaries in though by this in t e r n a t io n a l r e la t io n s a n d
T h is has been a long and ddfi cult four y e a n for m any of ua as we have seen w hat Ronald Reagan the presidency I
of h a n d lu * situations A n d we have a rasponeibltty to let the can didates kn ow h ow me leal, by speaking out and w ritin g
om
views during the campaign, voting in diedm (
have been heartened recently, ly and w ill vote thoughtfully T M s are p re s e n tly
supported righ t-w in g governm ents a dialogue on key issues A n d l m consistently and vocally. H e has glad to sat the emergence of fosm
luhe h y u coordinator of Ike Women $ Caucus at IUPUI
Sagamore
Rm N ut Mkhasi Thathteon David Sulfate
Vo lum e 12. N u m b er 51 A p ril 23, 19B4
Us weakly i
sad far students at liuhans Utunru ty -Purdss Unmsntty at Indian*
pofcs An auxiliary mterynss at IUPUI. the ia not an ottnaJ yuhtecatton <d wtevwwty. it natch*? rsflsrts nor a
'byl
a same* to rasters tea fagansonr at IUPUI wants Typsdar handwntun wfanaatwa swat ha te- cshrvd at th* Sapmmon office by 5 f si Thursday far yuMkaUon thr tutfeww*
1 i J - - X I - . L . X.- A 1 -1 -^— t iteu niM y r v i M i v v infly w n i c w w raw so u
tf macelsl
i to ter IUPUI o
■sunny Latter* may ha sdnte far family and clarity TWt sdHor wdl repel tatters
i Td
I preference wdl fa gvsn is tetter* at
423 A*ms Si Am 0010
(Can C A I
i Mad*
tedifa
turn a n c o f y ng n C W t d u i
April 23,1984
GIVE PLASMA FOR THE
RECORD.
EARN UP TO PER MONTH. $100
Help buy your albums while you help save lives.
$5 bonus for 1st time donors with this ad.’
Page 4__________________________________ . The Sagamore
£> plasma alliance'
9 North Ritter Ave.
352-9157 >
Mon.-Th. 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
Fri. 6 a m.-5 p.m.
Sat 6 a.m.-12/Closed Sun.
a o a o o c
Bonus otter expires April 3 0 , 1 9 8 4
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Earn $ $ $ this summer
and still have you r freedom.
Many available assignments:
• light labor (inside & outdoors}
• clerical w ork
• product demonstrations
• ty p n g
• w o rd processing
• AND MORE
Reliable transportation a must.
Call or com e m a n d apply today Be first in line for our best assignments
Gerrlan de Jong 130-136 E. Market St., Suite 412
634-6601
Excellent benefits N o fee Call Olsten today an d g o to w ork to m orro w P S Bring a friend M aybe w e can help them, tool
CAN
Like almost 2 million people, Tracy Andrus is living proof your contribu
tions count.
Please support our efforts.
i
American Cancer Society
Thl» *p»rr m rtnKjInl *• a pul>U -«r\»»
-NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN?
If you’ve attended college on a G uaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after O ctober 1,1975, consider spending a couple of yeaB in the Army.
If you train for certain specialties, the govern' m ent will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty.
Obviously, a three-year enlistm ent cancels 100%
of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army’s exclusive two-year enlistm ent option, we’ll still cancel 2/3 of your debt.
Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives. v
To find out how to serve your country and get o u t, of debt, call the num ber below.
call: 317-269-7681
a r m y . b e a l l y o u c a n b e .
April 23, 1984 »
R O TC cadets tested in mock battlefield exercises
e t io iM by H o « m
c « k t » » u * m p m a o R u m im tW if > td k *
»im u U l* d battle at C a m p A lte rb o ry A p ril 14 I k * fum ort went on patrol whale (h r m u o n c i mJ M v i w M d w ir p o a n o M Blank
M l * provided m i n i . battlefceld and ca t tum datorv a k o were uatd fco recreate
a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e a e
Stop fighting that heavy traffic — Eat with us!
S p e c * ateo good on than# days Every Sunday. Tuaaday & Thursday
from 2 8 p m
1638 Georgetown Rd.
Speedway - Acmes from the track
P * 6
The
April 23, 1904CXCS. CAM HELP YOU HUNG OUT THE LEADER IN YOU.
Army Officer Candidate School(O .C .S.)isa
14
-weekchallenge that will make you die deep inside yourself for mental and physical toughness.
It isn't easy. But yGCfll discover what's inside you. You’ll know you have what it takes to lead. You’ll come out a trim, fit commissioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leader
ship skills civilian companies put a premium on.
If you’re about to get your
degree and you’re looking for the right challenge, look into O.C.S.
Call your Army Recruiter
cad: 317-269-7681
HVKPONTC
Walking Distance To:
I.U. M ED CENTER IUPUI SPORTS CENTER
• 1-2-3 I 1 Paid Heat a Water
Heat* Spa FadMtet
CAR SO N FORD NEW JOB? NEW CAR.
NEW FINANCING.
AT C anon Ford wa boteve that onc^you've aamad a cotoga dagraa, you've aieo aamad the opportunity to
Cattoge aantora can now have a new car to drive to their new job Combined with Ford Motor Credit Com
pany. Caraon Ford can alow you to buy a new car and
CAfISOM FORD 1500 E. Main
293*4240 Ju»l 6 m**» oeai on S R 136 CowWy Court*** A C*y tnrontor, Free ftjMpfOoOno wMh tw Ad A *155 00 Vtert
BLOOD PLASMA
DONORS
NEEDED
$ 1 6 . 0 0 p e r w e e k
Earn
moneywhile
youstudy!
In d ia n a p o lis B lood PLASMA Inc.
500 N . C a p ito l Com er of Capitol and Michigan
a «s * oe pm TM* W mmtk I f 06 lo m* donor*
Ont od pot cuoiomot
The Sagamore
C LA ssin e M .
April 23, 1904
Services Services Help W anted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale
H B M ax ¥# »<»••
rsrvurs.'S!
» « ta • W a* • « ___ pu
- - —i-i »—» For Sale
dM4-M*4«etee ____oMm M N i « t « • M M
t«) ZZZTSZZ <*•*• ^ »
rTtaMUM* *■
* a »IM raw «a» •»., m h to M4 BO #1 llO a» 0 > tMM u »» »a# •<«; N r i B n
■ • i
Miscellaneous
I M 24M in Broad
<*tm *g ” *>*1 iip#rt#nc#d TyWst F » l m w rate naat MaaMa 2M 8192
____tan
um ___.
your »e bee* nwS^mowSU*
________________ on
HELP WANTED
WaraHauaa baataan Tha Oftca Products 0»»
■on ol Bo«o Caacada Car poiahon naa a pan am*
waratausa poadnn avail aWe tor a dapamlaMa *ad moOvalad idxdud m our NW a k Mt«uhon can
800-621 -5745 M lUteOW CALL 141•»MOO
^ r s r r s & ' T i s
APARTMENTS I mUa* ham campul
Moat a Wat#, paid OpanMdMiy I M SahKday I M Sunday
G rand O penin g
ftn# rW SpartaJly SamheirAas
1010 N LynhutU
Dining Kifom6 Carry Owl 24*4000
Jartran
Trucks and Traders Local and one-way
rentals Call for rates U-Rent lt Center 2102 Lafayette Rd
P R E G N A N T ?
WE CAN HELP
B I R T H L I N E
MONDAYPUDAY 8:90 AM MIDNIOHT
ti won A#y HaauU. ta W Plata Sum p and Cbma or
<r t* \
SUMMER WORKII R n 19200 Car required Scholarships offered Exceient opportunty for an interview cal 2S7-4M S or 2SS4J44
COLLAR CRESCENTS
For a FREE aampla Write:
Collar Creacenl P.O. Boa 571 Lebanon, IN 40052
OMar limit'd to om pit
April JO . HM
C o n s u lta n ts to M u ltin a tio n a l hems seek quakhed ndMduah w t h language and area etgwrtne on foreign markets Our cbents prefer foreojn nationals w « h advanced degrees from American Untvet skies Visa re-stnepons might not apply to some of the available projects Part-tim e and fuM-time assignments
Send resume or request for jppkcaoon form to Swenson. C ra w fo rd A Paine
Dept R33 P O Bo* A3629 C fee ago. Mrson 60690
THE GRADUATE THE GOLD KEY
Ku more ilrtaik we Carol Sam* at Tern O l r i m CWyder Plymeote
750 N. US 31 Greenwood JEL2Z2L , PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
r«w ISvgwmv Tull
m
hfeMPv* AS Z i T Ce.Mied <
tCewmta*
BnfdCvtdM l.ymatefM.
hilt QUALITY CAM CALL CLINK IX)R WOMEN
S l P*
Cdidh#
unueii wnu 1ml din SdSttSS
ABLE PRINT SHOP
Complete Printing Service
•Wcddmi Invitations 818 901100 sad up
•Resumes
•Graduation Announcements
2440 Uhytu RcsJ 639-6101
A L L E Y C A T L O t / N c i ? in Brood Ripple (Enter allay beeide Cals Esgrsaenl gam e room - dart room - dining area
pool room — bar area BEST PRICE8 IN BROAD RIPPLE
CatAah and Chicken Dinner Specials Tuesday through Saturday
JOHN MARSHALL
L A W S C H O O L
■ » N | . i
14*4) in hh
Tha IU School of Dentistry » t«g,n
TW program »U1 mdudr war of a thawing gum io rtiiw uj Mcottot, ritandam* at a quit emoiii* (linn and other d m M t To Mgr up tor * prr-Mntmni or for additional mformahon tall M n Ufoy at 264 3*34 from 9 a an lo 4 p m Monday through Frt day
TIm Stud**! A n w abty mpmhiM all Mudmta or HwAhM organuattom m lartated in parttc^attnf to the Sprv*
Ftetivai contact foe Garin* at tht n n w Wy oHfce CA 00K 264 3407
m i m d ly d a n u o a group an la am ol the Chnaita* Faith The group moet» each Monday m M 160 From 9 to 10 p m All art mckomt
Th# IUPUI
M xi Eniem bfo reWw*tvary Tueaday from 7 to 9:J0 p m in SI ttrariod m HHiun# the
or call 291-7100 '
T h * J O B S P ro g ra m (fount Oppor
potential amptoyatv The program alao oF
I wether information call Nancy OWrgWl at 264-4163
TUt
try Fridfoy at 7 p m in C A 101 Tharv are a vanat y ml program*
mriudmg tprctal dfomr nedunh him
•horn and BtMr rtudy Your new idea* or
Tha A»»oclotion lor Woman In
M t , Indiana chapter, morii on the i Tateday ml oach month at 7 par. to more information call Raima Latter at 923-1121 n I 239 or 22« or Mary Pal Wmdiroth at 264 7944Th* IUPUI Military S clan ca
O a p a rtm a n t otfan uhoUrtfop* toIUPUI F
and ftpnpnwiu m wail aa a
•ubamtencc allowance ol $1,000 par year Foe Further wd or mat ion tail Mayor Gary Wrafo at 264 1691 ur come to C A 339
j i J i a n a p n l k
Zoological Society Inc.
3120 East 30 lfi^in»i
Indan^pde. indu;ta <tti21H
ALL YO U CAN EAT SALAD BAR
N O W O N LY
$1.99
Off** expires May 6, 1984 . Good only at SISTERS*
Capitol Food Coart, lllnola ft Mark at St.
Not valid with any other coupon or offer Tax Not Indudod.
■ ■ ... ■ ■ - — C O U P O N -— — - - —
$1.99 With Coupon
On* A M Y S ROAST REEF SANDWICH On* REGULAR FRENCH FRIES (Or on# order of pototo cokes) ANO One MEDIUM SOFT DtINK
SAVE 41*
Offer expiree Ho y 6 I 9 M
Not voltd with ony ether offers. Volid only of
re* ARSYS*
Copitol Poodcourt Illinois A Morket Street*
-C O U P O N -
! M
CORNER OF MARKET ANO ILLINOIS
STREETS
III 1IMI
C A P ITO L F O O O C O U R T
U A | | D e .
M ONDAY SATURO AY,
6:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY.
7:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
AN H*mt avaNeM*
(Of carry
o u t !Now Serving BiaoMott!
WHERE'S THE BEEF?
Mor* B*«l than Big Mac*
O r U>« Whopper* I
W E N D Y ’S SIN G L E
>99
Not vafed with any other
dHer
orRIDS MEAL *
PWase present coupon w han ordanng O n * coupon par custom*?
Cheese. tom ato, bacon extra G o o d only at W endy's*
A n d lax extra where applicable Capitol Foodcourf Offer expire* M ay 6. 1904 llhnots and Market St
$2.19 With Coupon
FISH A M O M ' D IN N E R
D i n n e r I n c l u d e s 2 f l a i l f i l l e t * , t r t e a , s l e w a n d 2 h o a h p u p p l e t .
Not volid with ony other offers. Good up to four offers on one visit. Volid only of
Long John Silver s*
Copitol Foodcourt Illinois A Morket Sts
<k ■j&tex
f )
Offer eeptret Moy 6. 1WM
-
% % %
\ \ \ \
%i % f c
■ * 4 *4
3 * ^
• \ ’% \ ^
% % % %
^ ^ %
’S \ \
«> * f t w
*v ^ *v
^ *
«> \ \
,^ f t J£) J
f c f t f t f t & & & f t ^ € - ^
** ** * ** *? * * , ** * f '
^ % * > * * < % % % ^ % * J
v * f , , * , *> & & » f t
f Iff, * * * * * *
^ < * < * < * < * *
~ < » ^ *■ * * K K N f c N - > , X , ' H N '
** ** ** *, * * , . « . . * % * > f t
s* _____ ^ ^ * ** *."i. _____2 t
* * C - S z p k f J j fSagamore 1964 Apartment Guide April 23, 1964
Pa** 2
April 23, 1984 Sagamore 1984 Apartment Guide Page 3
POODHIOeSC
A P A R T M E N T S
Welcome to the Waters of Woodbrookl
W elcom e to a truly relaxed lifestyle, a n d a hom e beside the water, at Woodbrook. Along with a beautiful waterfront view, m any of our apartments a n d townhouses offer o p tio n s of a fire p la c e cozy up to. as well. O r choose from our organized social activities, an d make new friends of your
neighbors. • /
Luxurious living at affordable prices!
Apartments a n d townhouses
from '
Office Open: Weekdays 9-6 Saturday K>5 Sunday 12-6
Lighted Tennis Courts' Easy Access to IU P U I
•***
Large Clubhouse
Apartments Ideal for Roommates
7700 West 10th Street
Telephone 27 L-2 576
THE D O W N T O W N EXPERIENCE
Comfort. Class.
Convenience.
Those arc three good reasons why
you 'll love living in one of our fifteen apartment buildings just from campus.
I iixiir > living is another mm son ( house tit Mil
< 1wide variety i *1 floor pi,ins tine! features
m< lulling I h >f hilis hale i »nies beautiful 1
1 1 1r<!v\< mm I floors high t filings i berry and oak at < nits, courtyard settings p< nthousrs exposed brie k wa!!\ «lfli) lit more' N e I I In* close in campus tliul c lose* to flu* r\< 19
1*11 It * 1
11 of flu revitali/ed Downtown With its i m j 11
11 c ic It * of now restaurants and taverns its sport lac ilities and its numerous cultural events the* Downtown is fast becoming t h r pla< e to h\• * in Indianapolis Save* time and money b\ t ailing us today and becoming part ot tlie I )owntown I xperient e
For leasing information, call 637-1266.
\ "The c A / &
_ ^flestorfitioq CoTpom tioq
\ 423 Massac husetts Avenue NOW ..IT'S
Mm . i k d. ie lk tr jc
■ r mApril 23, 1984 Sagamore 1984 Apartment Guide PageS
Citizens Gas and Coke
2020 N. Meridian St 924-3311
Bitting: Monthly. Payment Is due 17 days after bAng date.
Deposit
if you are a new customer with a bad payment record, a deposit of one third of your expected annual bAng wfl be required tt is returned with 6 percent interest either after 12 months with no disconnection and no dekrv quent Ml a on termination of service, at which time it is appfted to the final b i.Disconnect procedures: Service may be disconnected if the b i is definquent 6 0 day3 after due date. Your b l must be paid six days after disconnection notice is received to avoid disconnection Reconnection fee is $ 3 2 .
Meter testing: If your meter is found to be faulty, meter testing is free If it is not. you wfl be charged a minimal fee
Minimum monthly bilk Residential, May through September $5; October through Apri,
$ 1 2 . Commercial, May through September
$ 2 2 ; October through Apri. $ 3 6 .
Downtown
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
25 Monument Clrclt 261-6222
Billing: Monthly. Paym ent is due 1 7 days after billing date. Late payment charge is 1 0 percent of the first $ 3 and 3 percent of the rem ainder in excess of $ 3 . You may prolong payment of an unusuajty high bill as long as you dem onstrate an e f
fort to pay. There Is a $ 1 0 charge for returned checks
Disconnect procedures: Your service may be disconnected if your bill is not paid joy a month and a half after the date due Your bill must be paid within 1 0 days after you receive the disconnect notice to avoid disconnection. The fee for notification of impending disconnection is $ 5 , if a com pany representative must visit you. R econ
nection fe e is $ 1 0 during normal business hours and $ 1 4 after hours and on holidays.
Disconnection can be postponed for 1 0 days with a medical statem ent.
Meter testing: No fee is charged to test m eters for the first time within a year of beginning service The fee is $ 5 afterward.
If your m eter is found to be running fast, you wilt receive a refund. If the m eter runs stow, it will be replaced _
Minimum monthly bill: $ 4 0 9 plus tax
Th# Ambassador Aportmart*, 39 f . Wh S t, 637*1264. Acquumon t RMtomon Corp orty Monr to Monr mwws u m I Door buiiar ayatom Su alary Art Dwce-alyla butdrp Juat nor* of Manon d 1 br 4 26 0 -840 0 ►
m r t y ^ b ic U b r ary Onto# toa Orty TMockabomoi
ThoBtf B##, 1218 R Ptnnsyftanla, 923-2565. 2and* Property Mg) AdMtoorty Mo poll Sacurty dapoak aqual to 1 mo rant ) yw r toaw. 6 mo toaww/4i(Vmo add i br 4 2 3 5 Famine llto m o . IMumakad. raw carpakng. raw appfencw No K G A X parrr«*d) 4to#m haal. atoctoc cooking Haal 6 wafer paM Laundry Medea# r fatog Cabto TV. ckarcoaf pr«a Maroom ayalama tockad doora Near U dm . «v
Sidohtmd Apt*., 402 R Martdlsn,
Saokrty dapoart vanaa i year Maaa i Of, 2 t o ^ r t J I n n Q par --- naoerptog Spcurtyfrtola
fadaradyaubatouad ramdapandaonncoma Nopato Mom ratopamtor. D A Oat haal 6 ranpo IflM w pm d Laundry akoppr p. banking. bua t o w AocaaatoM tor fiandcappad
Th a Bronx, 1328 R Cantrtl, 6244958. m
br f*l00-400. paitobatoony Carport, bwamant dry faediaa in todg toiaroom ayatom Ctoaa to u t u . Mamatoa
i. Inc Omr 21 No pata Security dapowt 6126 Mon* to monr M u 1 Mundry hook ipa CUa haal paa rang# Etoctoc paa 6 wafer paid L*/v
BrownhOUS#, Tha, 1704 Pannsytvanla, 6324041. RogaraRwty S#cu*r dapoat i mama, ram bom 1 140-1160 Umumiahad.al ---
mont*rant. |1 Okay dapoai A l 3 room apart CdrpdOtdr Apartment*, 222 L M ichigan 8L, 632r1114. Fodartfy autakuad Adda
dapoal. 1 year toaaa Canoataton ctouaa 1 br . ad , ram baaed oa room# Unkrmahad. carpabnp. i ranpa 6 O A A l iddbaa pad Lmmdry toeddaa r each btop 21-kou aaardy Mctar downtown, akopptq
Chaat Mdpotdon, 618 R PannayManti. 634-6965. m Ocriman. Me
Th# Dartmouth, 221 E. Michigan, 637*1266. Ifiqutto n * Awtonaon Corp AOAiorty CaM parmdtod Mondi to Monti Maaaa NagotaRto Sfcdoa and 1 br irtto laaumg hardwood toon, bay wtodowt and aearac nawa bom 6260 6400. it udHaa nctodad Poor buwar ayatom Laundry tacdtn dM atory, Ctoaalc Tudor-Myto butdtop QnbwtoaOrty 7b*ockalrcmcwipuaonMtoMpwt Oraet tor Mudemi______
Dumont Intortoop Termed, 666 Cddl 11th i t , 632*7661. i or 2 am* chkban 1
toaaa 2 br <'6226 UMumtohed. no AX (window AX p a n y n ^ Q w heat atoctoc atow AluUBt
thefetm bdth Anns, 2063 R MsrldMn, IP -a ft.zandar traparty My* mm . ____T ______ ______
ram 1 yaar Maaa*6 mo toaaa wadd »10-mo 1 br/6210. MudaUSO Fumahad 1 brr6d0 6 666mm. kxnuk#d atodoa 660 A 665/wk f parking Wood toon Mo AX [window AX parmdtod) HM wator haal. paa oootanp Oaa. haal 6 wafer paid Laundry toodbaa to Mdp CabtoTV.d oodprda Locked doom MaarXJdU. wtoratotoa, ackocto
Thd Eapkmddd, 3016 R Pannayhanto S t, 697*1266. acommon 6 n dapoat napotabto Monti to Monti to 1 yaar toaaaa No apptcwBon to# Two atory 3 to toon. 3 br 2-bati JwrtmwSaOO dot) wtti tot biaaminn Al uMaa nctodad U braptooaa.tormddtotogrocma HtotortoTudor-atytobMp.bud 1 X 2 Onctybua6rw
Moradon Corp AdMto only Cafe parwdtod- I 2-bato *wnhaaf6400 Thraa atory (dnry/Mudy o
la a « toora. oak woodwork. «a batrooma
Eaaax, Tha, 407 R Pannayhania, 637*6746.____________ ________________________________________
Fortdt Home (Thd O M fluidr MdOdton end Ctnidgd ‘Houddk 1301 Pert A tdnA 637*1266. iw t c r 6
m toaaaa No apptoatan toa 1 br irnfto in tototy-raatorad 1644 awv or mapto toora. ofe and aan Mm. Ngrt oadnga. wtndoar ^ C , JamvAW ). ttody. «a20 hot tod to hfetmam On onaaora aatota n OM Norbmoa Htoiato aton, bom 6210-6276. at
n tobtoan. baa totodry to bM6 i2lbaptooaa.
T h d HdrrtdOn, 1320 N. Ddtdwd fd, 622-2868. Zandar Proparty Mgmt u j h orty Mo pata b o n y d yaw toaaa. 6 mo toaaa w/610mm add 1 to borW6246.1 br back^246 ttoaanmd partitop 616/mo unkxntoha Arcpanmitodt 6feamheatatoebtocooktop.atMdwapdd Launfeytoedtaatobtdp CabtoTV.raonaadonroom ma
oat K M f to 1 mo ram I oak boom No A X (window
Hoodidr ApdrtmdrHd, 430 I jn toaaa 1 br . 2 b r. 3br ramdi
T h i Jorddn, 1448 M. Ddttmafd, 922*2885. Zandar Property Mgmt AdMtoordy Nopato daemty dapoat aqud to 1 mo n toaaa. • mo toaaa wr 6KVmo add 1 br /6236 a t o t o lD t Orvabaat partonp towkmdtod. oak Doom No A X (wtodow AX pam
■fetor ham atoctoc cocking Ham 6 wafer paid Latofey toodbaa to buMkp Cabto#*, toferoom ayatom tockad doom Near W U I
T h d Kotftd Ho u m, 1427 Perk Avdnud, 637*1166. trpmMan 4 ft Short toraa toaaaa No apptoaton toa ybMPttotototodi tutored Vtotoiton a w cay bua Inal am bam a
n. bom 4210-6276. Mu) I Pttofehad or ufetofek- bang room On
Thd Lookdrtltd Court, 332 E. Vermont, 637*1136. Aeptm ai 4 to i c t t o i Corp AdUto arty Catap to Momh M l year toaaaa No appacadon la# 1.2. ant 3 brapfe. aoma adto dma. bom 4400-4400
to oadnpa. bay windowa oatojrard aafeng Qnabtock bomtottona NataNd dad) Tower and ana Mock bom (ha la d w l latmaia toabomOfyMarkto Qiantori t^toMdt.todlidOl.OwotybuainaawiUtoUHiprauina 4btoa»bomeamaxaTipi
talon Carp AdUto orty Cmt t tfetdit daaurv room 1.100aquarttom 6226 4336. w d t M d.im i1dd7.On
Indianapolis Water.
Company
1220 Waterway Blvd.
631-1431
Establishing eervlce: The company re
quires 24 hour notice to turrt on water.
Billing: Monthly. M e te r is read every other month. Paym ent is delinquent 17 days after billing date. A fee of $ 8 is charged for alt returned checks.
Deposit: Required if service is discon
nected for non-paym ent or if you receive two disconnect notices. Deposit based on average c o n su m p tio n ..
Disconnect procedures: Your service may be disconnected if a bill is not paid for two months or if the total amount ow ed is- over $ 2 0 .0 0 . The biH must be paid nine day8 after the disconnect notice is mailed If you pay it w hen a service w orker com es to disconnect, a $ 7 collection fee is charg
ed; if the service is cut off. the recon nec
tion fee is $ 1 8 . Disconnection can be post
poned indefinitely, through the credit departm ent, with a signed doctor’s state
ment.
Meter Testing: If you belieyp your m eter is inaccurate, the com pany will test it once at no charge If your m eter is found to be Z percent fast or m ore, you will receive a re
fund for estim ated excess charges for up to one year. No refund is given for an amount less than the minimum monthly bill.
The fee for a second test within three years is $ 1 5 .
Minimum monthly bill: City $ 4 . 9 5 . suburban $ 6 . 2 0 plus sales tax.
Indiana Bell
Telephone Company
220 N. Meridian St 285-3577
Starting service: Connection fee is $ 4 3 per line. Give advance notice, if possible.
Billing: Monthly. Paym ent is due upon receipt of statem ent. An alternate date for payment may be arranged.
Deposit If credit has not been establish
ed, a minimum deposit of $ 8 0 may be re*
quested. You may avoid paying a deposit by supplying a letter of responsibility from another custom er w ho has established an excellent credit record, tf you have a satisfactory payment record for previous telephone service, a deposit Is not normally required The deposit is returned w ithjB percent interest after nine months of satisfactory payment or after termination of service.
Disconnect procedures: Your service may be disconnected after one overdue bill. To avoid disconnection, you must pay the bill within five business days after receiving the disconnect notice If your line is disconnected, you may have to pay a
$ 2 5 charge to reinstate the service. If the telephone equipm ent is rem oved, you must pay the installation charge.
Minimum monthly blit: M easured ser
vice ( 3 0 local calls per month), $ 7 . 9 2 plus tax with a 1 7 cent charge for each local call in excess of 3 0 ; unlimited service, $ 1 5 . 5 4 plus tax. Extra charges for special.equip
ment and services. Minimum monthly rates vary with the number of telephones on the line.
Mi666l6 Ap«rtm #nt*, 341 Ml444ClHi49tt4, 8 3 2 4 9 6 1 Storu Mamgwn
■frtnfenlt)toy6350«n0up Start tow* tokfefetototto CorwfeitonMotouktrx, 3Mock»toc*cto HMifettorptod Th# McKsy, 611 N. Ptnnsytvanl* S t, 337*1263. AcquMfeon 6 toum ** Corp m j* orty c#n ntgofefife Monto to Monto to 1 ywr totkM No tppkfeon to# S U M and 1 to utto.4360-6460 Urtosrfetad. •
work, window AX. laundry ta :W n in ttdg (feat door to t o Efcow Room On XJPVX eipm a and c«y but tnaa togto * ftp* b#tond **
Olga Vtrra Ap#rtm#nta, 1440 N. UUnote, 6344668.
T h # P i t a , 902 N. P tontyhrtrV *, 637*1266. Aeqmfeton i n##knaon Corp a o j* orty c#n parwmad 5#ox*y Mont) to Mont) to 1 ywr towaw No apptetton to# Btudtoa. i u m w/dana. 1 to u*tor6360-»#00 Urttmtohad. mapto 4e togkoaanga. window VC. toxxky A c ttw t) Md#. wtofe-Ma batrooma. bay windowa Utoqua Baaua Arta M g , w/maanor courtyard On U t l l t * R b trp o in t# A p trtm # n ti, 1152 W N l t Rtv#r Ptcwy., 636 6661. 4ycw)ora a a* orty Nopafe
toaw 626 atHnWot Mt 1 to. 2 to . 3 to Sundpok on net iMtontohad “ --- (takwaaRara. AX Hot wafer haal Haat 6 wafer paid Vatoi aanxoa wati
Hcuul. wtot-acran TV tofercoma, «#gytd bfep NaarURlX. toferatotoa, aohoota,__________________________
T h # BOth fW O O d , 1803 R P U M Syh t n M , 622*2858. Zandar trppany Mgmi KOJm orty No pan rant 1 yaar toaaa. 6 mo toaaa wr 6UVmo add 1 to/6205. larpa 1 to/6225,2 toV6300. akutoVtl75. (MifekW
I. Ne A X (window A X pemwedi Hoi woiar haat paa eooidne. pea heeUMa. hea< 6 wafer paM
Th # ~ S iK l~ C 'i# lr',1 iM W . I t e isir i t , 6*7-1266: Ac^AMtor « R##torw^ Corp AAAI orty C«to ^ w ^ ~ ^ - d f e >0W.
napotfefeMont) to monfe to 1 yoar toaaa* No apploaaon tot Ttow to w^nrtdOC-SOO UfeMifehod. wNtoWkMoora, paMan oak woodwork,
■a batrooma. 12-R oattiga. 2160 aquara tool HMorto btop. toM to 1444 On (U#u Opraoa6na and cty buaMoa, 6 toodabom a— pua
3#vey A p # rlm # n «t, 401 R N o o k 632*11 1A tadan ywr toa## 1 to. 2to,aff .rontdapandaa
86ud#nt Inn, 386 L W s sh in glo n S t , 3294 7 6 4. SUtorta arty No pan Sacuty dapoaN ««toa 3 Mont) manfeuk toaaa. Rooma and a#artofefW/|114-340 Soma Anfekad. carpatnp U U w p m Lautory and ktekan toeMw k afiek bU» Naar ktontolaa. bua bnw. W tU.
Th# SyMtook, 901 R P#nn#yti«nk S t, 337*1233. AogfeAan i r
n toa L4r#a afeAw/4274.2 to /f344-4424. Wtotor and portonp paM UMtoiwkad. iwdwood pm low*, d tolck wta. a#atty partonp. ntfekjfe h#at and AX. mMdud ctotwa w##n#r* and dryara, gartaga dtopoaafe.
i I to aat« lor akarmp On oty and WRIX bpraaa bua inaa. 6 Mod* toa* oaa Van Rooy Pro p # r t»6 t ta rtou t locaSons dow ntow n, 9 2 44633. flood n
SocMtydapoattiSO War t ta towa 1 to /4200-220 No AX Mndow AX pamfetodl Stow) kwt pm cooknp AlutMtoapfed I w n r , f w - i a mwcktudBtop S#ot* NwrXJtlX. intoratotoa. dowdown ____________________________________________________________ . W erren, Th # , 2112 R l l e r t d U n , 622*2563. jtRdwtmparly Mead-AdJto only No pan Sacuty dapoak «mM0 1 ao ran* 1 yaw Now. 6 mo t o w * ' 61 (Vino add Largo i dtjM R amM 1 to742l0. ato#w4l44 Urdumtokod. no A X twtMow A X iiiW toR . HotwfeW haalpwoooktop Oaa,kaoi6wata^ai LauutytooMaainbutdtop CafeaTV Lockoddoora NaarMM.raantotoi.ackocto
T h a W hflw ton#, 3140 R/M<rtdton, 3234363. zandar tfeportyMgw ywr tooao, 6 mo toaw w/ HOMO, ad# 1 tov42«4 .2 to. 1 ba#vl346. tto . \%
l N o A X tw M tw A X fedoor* Nw rUtUL
botv4344. ato«oX2lO Rantx Utomo U t n m buktnp Cakfe TV. k
T h # W indsor, 1224 R D lto w a r4,322-2133. ZwwwRropartyMpmi ta m m y ho p m Saoitay dapoa# a#uM to t n # avt. 1 - Im o toaw w/»1(Vmo add 1 to74244. atodwll 44 Q t a tw l pmtong. UMwfedtod. otoi 4aor* No A X ^ fetaw A X poiWIMt I
toTV.totofef a»afem.tortfedbM> MiwURUt. wan tor n , artwu*. / T h # WBsort, 343 Pert W a yn # A ta n iM , 337-1133. a
N » I 3 > 1 ywr tow# No applcaton toa W a*fetoaX326.
pooad tolck wtoa. mawtudkaai and AX, wont H f e
n 6 Raatcratom Cwp Addto toty Cato#
t t o f e t f e a l t OO Wtotor and partong pdd C ww— raa. gartwaa dtopoafe, daki atoir. » d kw tommy to4M». a
tt o auimtortowtig Onetyakdunxfwfe0ibuaaMo.7btodto»omoM-
