VOLUME 7. NUMBER T SEPTEMBER l». 1177
O rg a n ize d effort b rin g s about nam e c h a n g e
by M a m R. Norwood
l a l a r v i m reveal the School of * Modem, rep— Mali v— oo Iho IUPUI Faculty Couaa I made aa organised effort to obtain p i—o f by tho council of Um pua no—o ho changod to Indiana Uaiv—
•ay at Indianapolis
Dr Henry R Beach J r , a medical pro- f— or, pro— ntod a draft resolution to
oUm t mombora of Um modical faculty at a noon mooting oo Um — mo day of tho council mooting. Sopt 8
School of Model no Doan Stovon C Boonng attondod tho modical faculty mooting
Aft— nun— chang— in Language tho modical prof—oon agrood to introdu—
Uiotr raoolution to tho counci I call mg for a name change to Indiana University at
Indiana polio — an amendment to tho original raaoluUon calling for a name change to the University of Indianapolis
Bo—h also ex plained that ho reviewed Robert's Rules o f Order two days poor to Um mooting with hie coileagu— and became familiar with the procedure, for introducing a mend menu to reeoluUone The procedure ployed a hoy role in Um eventual pa—age of Ummodical school
qmnao—d reooluUoo since it aleo kept the University of Indianapolis resolution from ever coming to a vote
Robert a Rules o f Order - y the fol lowing about amendment resolutions if a substitute resolution is introduced — an amendment to an original raoolution. the amendment caacela out the original
Four vot— wore taken by the council First, a motion to table the original re
solution and the amendment resolution w— defeated by a voice vote
Second, a resolution to refer both resol utions to commute— for study and con sultation with faculty members not on the council was defeated by a show of
M i
Third. Beech moved that debate be cut off on both resolutions and a vote be taken
on the amendment Following par
liamentary procedure clan ft—Hone. this vole w— taken and passed 65-5
It accomplished Um adoption of the amendment resolution, which then, o n - adopted became the only resolution be
fore the council, thus can—ling the ongi nal resolution according to Hobart's Rules o f O rder
Fourth, the council vutsd on the now substituted resolution and passed it 71-12 Before that vote Dean Bearing ad dreeeed the council and —id a final vote to approve the substitute resolution was not rvsr#sirv because according to Robert's Ru les o f O rd e r, a third vote ac coftiplished that too
(^TTmcouncil parliamentarian however rufo^^^fourth voir be taken to insure the aub^itute resolution w— actually
Unified student groups: SA’s goal
Expressing hie belief that student or ganualions must come together for the common good Bruno Komakeck. IUPUI student body president opened the first meeting of the IUPUI Student Organize tione Coordination Committee Sept 12.
Representatives of venous student or gam—tione gathered at the Union Build ing at the invitation of the IUPUI Stu dent Association to form a coh—ive work mg unit who— goal w— to enable the student groups to better represent their constituency
T h e — is a need." Komakech —id "for a voice for the students “ Thu group can contnbutr in a concrete way. he aaid
"We will be looking for a better chance of being heard." — id Komakech He
I.U. offers foreign
IUPUI students a— encouraged to in
vestigate the opportuniti— available for foreign study Dr Peter Sehlinger. direc tor of the I U Over— Study Program, will disc use the program! available Thur . Oct 6 He will meet with students in Room 144. Cavanaugh Hall at 3 pm
IUPUI students may apply to study on programs abroad administered by I U for academic credit I I sponsors a two semester program at the University of Kqpt in Canterbury. England, for under graduate students
Undergraduate students with the equivalent of two years work in the ap propnate language a— eligible to apply to study through the academic ye— pro
gram sponsored by I.U in Bologna. Italy.
Hamburg. Germany. Lima. Peru. Mad nd. Spain, and Strasbourg. Fran—
Um equivalent of only one ye— of For tugueer is required of undergraduates who participate on I.U • academic re
program m Seo Paulo. Brazil, and no p—
vtous knowledge of a fo—ign language m required of undergraduate students oo the I.U program in Jeru— Lem Israel
Summer programs aleo a - offered I U
urged tho— present to "ap—ad the word"
to all itudrnt organizations
In impressing the representatives of the importance of attending the Student Leaders Workshop Bruno cited the val uable information that w ill be made available to student organizations The Student Leaders Workshop sponsored by the Student Association and the IUPUI Black Student Union, will be Sept 23-25. in Nashville, ind
The Student Organizations Coordina tton Committee is being formed under the auspices of the Student Association Under the S A s Communications Cent ral Committee, a priority is given "to — Labi ish a working relationship with the other various student organizations ~ The S A s phone number is 264 3907
study programs
and Metico City. Mexico Only one ye— of Italian. French or Spanish is required to study on six to-eight week summer pro- grama I I summer programs abroad re qumng no knowledge of a fo—ign Lan
guage include an an program in Mexico and programs in Bermuda and Edin burgh. Scotland, for undergraduate and graduate students in guidan— and coun
seling
Other I l academicye— . — mester and summer programs a— offered students with a knowledge of the appropriate lan
guage in Renn— Fran—. Seville. Spain.
Leningrad and Moscow in the U S S R and Pans Film in Pans. France
The 11’ Over— Study Programs offer students I.U. credit and count to
ward fulfilling I I ' residency require mento Sin— the overseas programs offer I.U credit, scholarships and loans avail able to I V students can be used by pal*
ticipants on the— programs
Inter—ted students may contact mem be— of the appropriate IUPUI language departments — may mqui— at the offi—
oo Over— Study. Student Services, Bloomington Indiana 47401. phooe *812) 337 9904
it. ltrr
Wednesday October 5, 8 P M Saturday. October 8, 3 P M
On Sate Now:
Student Activity Office — Union Building See Helen Zapp-284-8265
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IUPUI News
IUPUI administrative title changes explained
by M e n u R Norwood Dr Edward C. Moor* explained re- eently that the title chanfea in hia poet Uon and two other* do not reflect any new reeponatbilitiM of the IUPUI admime-
Moore w now doon of the facultim and eaecutive dean of IUPUI FormeHy he waa executive vice chancellor
Dr John C. Buhner la now oooociote
dean of the faculties Formerly ho wna "chancellor in it w Herman B Walla, vice chancellor and daan of the focultM*
Dr Monte K Juillerat w now aooioUnt deon of focultieo Formerly he woo aaai*
Unt executive vice chancellor Moore aaid that the title change* were enacted by the I U trueteoo recently to remove the word chancellor" from them Thie woa done. Moor* continued, be couoe the truoteeo decided the only pereon who ehould hold a title with the word
it of I U . Welle wo* designated chancellor upon hia reoicnotion. although he returned to I U aa interim preatdent for o three- month period in 1066
Since Welle la retired. Moore added, and the other official* with the word
"chancellor" in their tilias are not. the truxteoe removed the word chancellor from everyone • title except Well*
Medicine establishes diabetes research center
A major diabolo* research and training cantor dooignod to bring help to Indiana • diabetica will be eeUbltthed at the School of Modictno, IUPUI announced Dr 8le>
ven C Boonng, medical echooi dean and director of the Mescal Cantor
The oentor will function on three leva la community aorwoe to bring the latoot treatment to diabotoa patients re March on the prevention and treatment of diab
etes molitue. and toothing the boat method* of diabolic health care to team*
of health profbeoional*
The Diabetes Roooarch and Training Cantor will bo aetabliahad through • 114 million grant from the National Insti- lute* of Health The three-year grant waa awarded in a national competition end to on# of flv* auch centers to bo aotabliehed.
Dr Benin* aaid
Principal inveeligator w ill bo Dr Charles M Clark Jr . profaaaor of
I t toil tont to note." Bearing aaid. “that this to the ninth socialised cantor or institute at the Medical cantor The difference be
tween a center end a great to an indi vidua I m that cantor* invelve aaearnl in
vestigator* This cantor alao will i
Washington University of Ht Louie, and Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City
The School of Medians wee selected far this cantor because of the wide variety of diabotoa research already going on hare
iatai orel pngocte in the aree of diabotoa for
which wa aspect separate Binding "
The School of Medicine alao baa canter*
for the study of hypertension human genetic* cardiovascular dies m m. gan oral clinical research, health care re
search. basic cancer research, arthritis, and psychiatric research, the daan aaid
The Diabotoa Research and Training Center u made possible by a $6 million appropriation under the National Dtab- etos Act paaaad in 1074 Other cantor* are la be aetabliahad at the University of Michigan, U niversity of Chicaga.
to work in the area of diabotoa establish quality education I y all health profee a tone la in diabotoa. and focus on the boot methods for delivering health cars to
A core >of ported by the cantor,
of which will bo the establishment of a Model Treatment Unit at Wiahard Memorial Hospital to study the moot of- w methods for delivering diabetic It will be used. Dr C la it mid. to
Ed.
Saw
M Uw mpw tank! ■ to h «e*n atom - a* Mm dii om Met a «• I to*
•wv enutoh race* iof>ttm 1 no Oner ee IV* *» to ito« he at Oder of * ««* . tor eto 10 an t itoet by Uw aey.
to
c e e U e e e d e e jw e e 3
In
David B Duncan Away WUV77
4 a.
The Sports Car Club of America needs volunteer* 21 year* of ago or older for the flagging and com mum cation* teem at Indianapolis Race way Park Those intorootod may
•end their name, oddrorn and phono number to E W Drum. 7160 Edge water Piece. Indianapolis. IN 46240 Volunteer* are needed to do oral reading for blind student* Any
one intorootod in providing thio val
uable service should contact the 023-1921
IUPUI N e w t .. ... page 2 Midwest A fU
Ganatt*...pag* ) Our View . . . ...page 4 Latter* ... page 4 tally * Duke. ... pug* 5 Calendar Central ...png" 5 Zodiacal Ain gar*
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11. V. *112
wag grnfVM of the wuaki
September I I . I*TT
IDiabetes center
continued from page t
phyawiana I n approving Uua grant. the National Inatitutea at Health rocogniae the eupenor car* provided diabetic pa tienta on Uua mad tea I cantor campua.'
•aid Dr Walter J Daly chairman of lha Department of Mad let na of which lha new cantor will be a part
There are an eetimated 10 million diabetica in the U 8 , more than 20,000 of whom are in Indiana Therefore, the larger miaaion of the Dtabetoa t enter will be teaching physicians and health profee aionala throughout the atete the lateat techniques in the management of the dis
ease by using the sUtewide system for medical sducstion being operated by the School of Medicine Dr Clark, who also is co-director of the Diabetes Clinic at Wtshsrd Memorial Hospital, will head the entire protect He is presently as
sociate chief of staff for education at the Veterans Administration Hospital and president-elect of the American Diabetes Association Indiana Vffiliete
Poll Sci Him series begin* Sept. 22
The first of a series of five films treating the political dimensions of American society will he presented in Room 101, lecture Hall, begin
ning Thura . Sept 22 The movie is The Last Hurrah
This, and the other four films lieglA pt 12 4ft pm The series is Irel
and the public is invited Included in the list will be The Candidate <Oct ID. I Will tigh t No More Forever <Oct 27). Rxeru- Uve Action i Nov 151 and Fall-Safe
• Dec. fl»
The series is presented under the joint sponsorship of the IUPLM Stu dent Political Science Association iHOLSAi and the political anence department For further informs lion contact Patrick McOeever.
phone 284-8342.
Purdut't excellence reaffirmed
Purdue University s commitment to excellence in teaching was real firmed in a dinner talk by Preoidrnl Arthur (» Hansen before nearly 40 graduate teaching assistants of Pur
due s School of Management
"Try your best' Hansen urged
"Being honeet and being yourself can never hurt you Do your homework, prepare your lessons well and be willing to meekgftth and work with students
"If you recognise that you as a teacher art a means to an end. and that you and your ego gratification are not the ends that shape the means, you will be a good teacher "
Baptist* meef Sspt. 21
There will be a Union of Baptiat Students lUBSi exposure meeting Wed . Sept 21. in Room 131.
Cavanaugh Hall
The group is basically made up of Christian students of the Baptiat doctrine who are committed to each other and concerned about their friends, the IUPl'1 campus and the world
For further informs bon. contact Susan McBride. 74ft-6087. 241-9317 task for UBS department!, or in the IUPUI Student Association office every morning from 9-11 pm. Room 001C. Cavanaugh Hall
AWB and Ban E. King
‘gat It up tor love’
by I f - Average White Band A Bea t King Be wav end l a Atlantic SO 19I0A
This album baa ail U
necessary to became e teg ariier tkeugfc paamhly larking the punch ef awe strong
They ia the feroigw
wMh AWB proved wteta
Anf Mardm baa bag bea
beet producer end arranger his ripen ins fncueed on soul with riaaey brass Backup horn men Bandy and Michael Brer her am about the hottest duo in that department pievmg with numerous other artiata in addition to tboir own fin# efforts an Anate Heeorda
Ren F. King is an established seal blues artist ef long standing and of
ptey that fcaky muaw With a couple af ptetiasMO albume single hits like " Pwk Up the Pteeea * "ClM The ( she - "Week Te D a ' and bay i rush
Why these twe gal li^t her u tery to me two peaaiMe selutwM AWftmaaUi
In any event, the reseed is hero and the Get it Up Fee Lev# is being the fact d w minus the feel and teUag hark beat of the aJeromentismad hate
c o n tin u e d on p i g f V
"TRUST WHAT YOU KNOW”
Just teaming about something nn t really enough You have to trust yours*If to us* th* know!
edge That shaving confidence How *ls* could I do something as com plicated as this7"
And if vahj haven t us*d tampons yet. knowing more about Tampax tampons protection can give you another kind of conhd*nc*
That s why you II find instruc ttorn and answers to th*
questions young women ask most often in every package
Tampax tampons The more you know about them, the more you trust them
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Our view
It's your deciston, too
OK, folks, its Umr to Ukc tome action A total of four students hove written to us regarding the name chengv .aeue for IUPU1 four out a/over 22.000
When the powers that be moke the changes which will affect your life here, aatoo ofyou will not agree with the changes and some of you will But the question is How will anyone know unless you. the students—the whole reason for the existence of IUPUI—
make your wishes known"*
The apathy which appears to have gripped this campus so soon after the beginning of a semester is depressing Not only tt it depressing it m careless careless in the aamimp- Uon that someone else will do the work for you
In the Wed . Sept 14.1977 issue of the Sagamore, Dr Glenn W Irwin, Jr . LU nee president for Indianapoi is. aaid he believes the student input regard mg the name change should be broad-based We are not sure what numbers Irwin was talking about when be said broad baaed, but we feel sure the number is more than four
The Sagamore has provided adequate coverage of the issue, exploring several poe sibil ities views on the subject as well as s number of follow up articles for moot of you to make a decision Alluding to a letter to the editor from Dr Wilmer K Fife, chemistry department deciding the name of this place is deciding the future of what this place will be And that decision is as much your s as it is anyone's -JEMS
*1 DON’T CARE WHAT THEY CALL THE PLACE A$ LONG AS I CAN STILL
We are your servants
We stand before you as servants, not friend or enemy We are here to serve you. the IUPUI collective body, by bringing — and by offering — you the news and truths about IUPUI Other things of interest are used, as we entertain you. inform you and let you know about campus events And yet we foil, victims of imperfections
We operate as a not-for profit organisation unfunded by the university All the money we receive is generated through advertising We do receive educational diacounts (as do all other college papers), office space and university support in the form of advertising sold to the university Thus, we generate our own income We try to be professionals dedicated la you. our audience
This is the first year in which we will receive support for the purchase of a darkroom The need for this equipment has become more than apparent to us. since the facilities which we have used in the past can no longer be made available to us Our needs have grown with the paper
Though we may infrequently eeem biased, pay no mind, as we are indeed inclined to a specific bent — IUPUI Tell us what you think, what you feel, maybe we can be of more
service to you .pig
/ o g o m o r e
Sports Artists
The Sagam ore is published by students of Indians U n iversity Purdue University at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, administration or faculty of
IUPUI
Th e Sagam ore is a bi w eek ly (w e e k ly during the su m m er) newsmagazine published at n W M ichigan, Indianapolis, Indiana
J Aiken, Ed Tom McCain Ann Miller Gary Varvel Staff Writers Photographers Mike Galiaway Clarence Brooks Charles Grigsby Donald Gorman Mason R Norwood Fred Tucker
(o n trl balers Evalds Valamis Brenda Bishop Pred action
Rita Cole Chris Carter . Mgr Harry Goodyear Keith Blue kfanlyn Phillips Joe Bray
Michael Root Sharon Brown Gale Schretber Patricia Ford Lynn Ann Taylor Susan Land
Ron Whitehurst Dan Motto J N Williamson Gregory Rulan Editor-in-Chief
Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp Managing Editor
Paul Miner Assign menu Editor
M art Finch Advertising Manager
Don Curtis Paul A Ragan. Asst
Business Manager Entertainment Roy Yates M William Luthotti. Ed Charles Poole. Asst Kevin C Endaley Robert Maybaum. Credit Christine Kopitzke
Sales Office Staff
Rebecca Barrett Deborah L McDaniel, Mgr
Ramona Heath Tina Fulmer
Jackie Korbly Pamela Maxwell
Letters
A great university is the goal
To the Editor
The signature of Professor Scales- Smith. Nursing, on her recent letter to the editor (Sept 14)
Freda Scales-Smith Assistant Professor of Nursing Indians Uni varsity, Indianapolis
"3 E te Tke Underline is mine | said for more to me then her letter Furthermore, her concern about an T U takeover" of IUPUI comes a little late The ~1U take-over" occurred in 1971 end there have been two redefinitions of the IUPUI situation sines then—s major ^ vision in 1974 and a trivial one in 1976 I hope it is clear to everyone at IUPUI
— students, faculty and administrators
— that we do not have a true university hare in Indianapolis. Yet many people as
sociated with IUPUI — end I am one of them—ere strongly committed to the de
velopment of o greet university here At the present time, it appears that we have two alternative routes toward that goal, a), the continued development of an Indianapolis campus within an Indians University system that together with Ball State University, Indiana State University and Purdue University be comes truly a Stele University System for the State of Indiana (H ie California and New York University systems are
•
Area traditional Mass available
To the Editor
Your recent article about the Be liar mine House at IUPUI should be com plimented by information about how IUPUI students and faculty may attend the traditional Latin Mess
Since early April. Indianapolis ares Catholics have been able to attend the weekly Maas according to the histone Letin-nte of the Catholic Church This Trid en tin e” Mass is almost always celebrated at 6 30 pm. Saturday at 245 West Broadway, Greenwood At preoent Uus is the only place in Indians where the
traditional liturgy is available on a regu for basis, more information may be ob
tained by calling the Pnory of St Joseph.
886-2030
The celebrant is Fr Jamas F W a then, a Chaplain in the Order of 9t John of Jerusalem Fr Wathen'a famous study of the English liturgy introduced after the Second Vatican Council is available free of charge to any Catholic or other in
terested person who requests it (The work is entitled The Great Sacrilege ) In ChnsC, Bro Timothy Hunter. 08J
appropriate models ), b). the creation of a separate university in Indianapolis that can grow to satisfy the needs of the people and institutions of Greater Indianapolis for programs in higher education
It seems to me that as we struggle once more with the question o f a name for our university, we should keep in mind our ultimate goal — a great university in In
dianapolis Than our choice of name can reflect our beat estimate of the moat likely route to attain that goal
Sincerely yours, Wilmer K Fife. Chairman Department of Chemistry
Hie Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letter*
should be short, to the point and include the name and phone number of the writer.
Duly the name will be pub
lished with the letter. The editor* reserve the right to edit all letter* and to reject those letter* they feel are objectionable. All letter*
should be typed.
September It, 1177
8 * * »m .
Calendar Central
Sapi 20
Hormonal Aapacu at Ovarian Development, Biology Dept ( oflW 1:46 am
Sept 21
Science Deane Convocation. noon. Faculty Lounge ment in Action Seminar, (through Sept 23) Ui Cavanaugh Mall
S * t 22
Dental Alumni Fall Conference (through Sept 24), Bloomington Dancing Claae, 9 pm. Ihuoa Bldg
Sept 22
Oueat Lecture, unannounced, Black Student Union. 7 30-6:30 pm. Cavanaugh 119
Sept 23
Student laaderehip Werkehop (630 pm Fnday through 1:30 pm unday), Happy Hollow Camp in NaahviUe, contact B8U 384 2387 or SA 394-3907 Sept 24
Speech Faculty Recital, 3 pm. Lecture Hall Sept 26
Student Laaderehip Workahop end*
Sept 28
Ft rot oT Fall Cmtaval (through October 2) Sept 28
KN BS Aaaociatioo Meeting, 11-11 pm Nuromg Bldg. Room 241 Sept. 27
Ftrat oT Fall faotival
IUPUI Open Houae Tour, etarta at 2:30 pm, Cavanaugh Mall Folk Song. Concert. 4 40 pm. Charlotte and Pat Webb. Cavanaugh Mall Cookout. 91. 4 40 pm. Cavanaugh Mall
Sept 28
Firot oT Fall faetival
Science Dean'. Convocation, noon, Krannort Bldg IUPUI Open Houae Tour, etarta at 12 noon, Cavanaugh Mall New York Straot Singer. Concert, 6 pm, Cavenaugh Mall Cookout, $1. noon. Cavanuagh Mall
Sept 29
Blood Drive. Alpha Qiu Omega 8 30 am-8 30 pm. Cavanaugh Recreation Room Rock Concert, noon, Cavanaugh Mall
Sept 30
Firot eC Fall faetival.
pwlenrreme any piece at the la aid ante
trine, Me Cmm
etc—
be reached at IN p i n e a l h r a weekly cahmd^rle beSomewhere out there among you to a dynamic, competent person with a good English background and a talent for newspaper page make-up
If you are that person, the Sagamore wants you! Our expansion necessitates the hiring of a proofreader paste up artist immediately
What you get is a great opportunity to join a professional newspaper staff, work In A unique atmosphere (on campus) and make some extra bucks
Cal 264-4008
I
by J A C K M O O H C
Y O U M E A N T H E O C T YOU K N O W BOY. . WHERE A F A T PER SO N M AH CHET B O O K G ETS S H IP W R E C K E D C O U L D M A K E M E A N D L O S E S T H I R T Y A M IL L IO N A IR E P O U N D S A W E E K ?
1 V
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- C L -
V I
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YEAH. YOU S U M TtW TH E Y LOSE
*• f-
b O M I OF TH E M M I G H T W A N T TO G E T R ES C U ED
AH BEEN T H I N K IN G A ftO U T G O IN G IN TO
T H E M O V IN G V A N B U S IN E S S
W HY DO YOU W A N T T O G O IN TO THE. M OVING B U S IN E S S V
111
AH J U S T T H O U G H T
»T w o u l d M A K E A GO O D FRON T FOR A
Bu r g l a r y r i n g
Sagamore It. 1977
71 Man for aM Seasons’
Black, white man’s friend P.D. Thompson shares love, food
fey ! > « ■ * HamDUs Bonk A sweet pink and ochre peach demonstrates Newton's Law for me Right on the cr own from the peach tree portico overhanging Pendleton D Thompson's homemade home The incident has its humor, yea, but also hints of some thinly veil ed heavenly sanction. P e r if in all of our d ty there is a house of surprising gifts falling peaches included—it is Tom ’s Variety Store
The home/store nestles amidst other ortogenanan homes on North Street, slightly northeast of lU P U l's campus If it has a distinction-be
sides its namesake and resident—it is undoubtedly the garden It is perhaps as dose as one can get to an urban farm Small, true, but optimally util ized Not only in terms of what is grown there, but in how its yield is used
The proprietor of Tom ’s Variety Store, Pendleton D ( “ Call me P D ” ) Thompson, a wholly ageless black man. sits with me on s red, plank wood porch There are six ch a in on the porch, painted the same red as the wood, arranged facing inward for whatever intimate community dis
cussions anse from passers by P D is his own beat advertisement for the rewards of eating his garden vegetables He is 77 y e a n o l d - “ Be 78 come December 10th"—and looks al most 50 His face is literally unlined His hands, from houn in his cherished garden, are strong and scarred His eyes and speech and mind are clear, knowing listening to his voice, I can not imagine him having ever raised it in anger
P D was born in 1880 in Shelby.
Mraimippi It was there, working his father s farm, that he developed his profound love for growing things It was also there he got into the grocery buuneas A little over 40 y e a n ago, P.D moved to Indianapolis “ Had a dollar thirty in my pocket when I got here,” he said “ But 1 found work in three days, so I didn’t go hungry ”
Thirty-four y e a n ago, he built the house in front of which we are talking While living in Shelby, he had taken
•some course* at Logan College in St L o u is - “ Math Geography Some business. I catered to the business’ ’ —and decided be wanted to try hts hand at things entrepreneurial
Thus was born Tom ’s Castle, a rest surant serving the food grown outside the diningroom window Six y e a n
later. P D Thompson closed down Tom s Castle, op en if* Tom ’s Variety Store—which is identical today The transition—don’t call me maudlin - was an act of love
1 did it for the kids," he says, mean ing the 1,180 who used to pack the cor ndors of the school down the street (Public School No 4). “ I had cand m All kinds of candiea All kinds of soft drinks C igarettes’ He looks at me. adding. “ The cigarettes weren’t for the kids, though “
1 peer around, up and down the street, across the vacant lots caddy corner to the store There are almost no children 1 ask him if the kids ven
ture by anymore He pauses, medi tales, before one clear, sad brown eye drifts out toward me “ No Not any
more When they moved Lockefield Gardens, the kids stopped coming All the families was transferred from here to other places " He is shaking his head “ Now the kids is bussed in an' bussed out Mostly jis ’ neigh borhood people come by now ." I sal for a moment, saying nothing P D looked across the vacant lots “ I jis ’ love kids," he said softly “ I love people "
Inside Tom's Variety Store, crampedness reigns The main room is perhaps 8'xlO’ There is a single counter, glass, on display under which are six or eight varieties of candy bars, the same number of cigarettes P D gives me s Pepsi in an ice cold bottle The room is paneled wood, the floor red, pattern-barren tile. On the wall hangs s Mason 's Root Beer chalk board on which are written prices for Tom ’s Variety of merchandise soft dnnks, candy, cigarettes. Wool- worth's isn’t in trouble
Adjacent to the “ office” is a dining
room Three tables are pushed into a T formation They are covered with papery red-and-white checked table
cloths. Not exactly La Tour's, but then P.D. is animated by reasons other than making a buck “ I feed people,’ ’ he tells me. “ Unfortunate people I h a v e ’em over ever* Thanks giving an’ Christmas I feed 25 to 40 head People less fortunate than I.
People white or colored. I don’t have no exception "
Outside the door on the patio, an
other black man is sitting in s patio chair, chin into cheat, snoozing P D.
wakes him. “ Young man,” he says to him, “ I was jis ’ tailin' this w nter here that when white or colored come through, I fe e d ’em Do I fe e d 'e m ? "
The man’s eyelids flutter briefly, then slowly begin closing again
“ Yes, you feed 'em. P.D.**
“ White or colored, don't make no d iffe re n ce "
“ You feed'em all "
In a corner of the diningroom lies the heart of P.D Thompson s evoca
tion: a piano Obviously sn antique, it a undoubtedly infinitely more valu able than P.D suspects But that is monetary worth and so doesn't count anyway It is the aoul value he knows well
‘ *1 teach music here," he says
“ Gospel songs, sacred music I ’m quite a churchman 1 was at a white church last Sunday." he said as if things had been dichotomized into black and white his entire life “ I ’m givin tingin' and musical programs "
He puts his hand on my arm, a sort of intimate gesture that normally only a longtime fnend would make But it is fitting, for after only a couple of hours with P.D. his fnem khip has become as profound as the most tenured ones
" I love my music,” he confides ‘ T e n years ago I was broadcastin sacred music from Cauktwetl’s Methodist Church ever' Sunday roomin' The Reverend Brooks was the minister His eyes drift away “ He's in Detroit now
“ Course there's the Reverend J T Highbaugh Been directin' music for him for eight years An' the Bethany Baptist Church over on Prospect [ been conductin' for Reverend Wilkie for nine years And I ’m still there "
He has taught music and singing to as many as 35 children in his dining room He is without formal training, happy to wing it. Like love, music seems to come naturally for him
On top of his piano are books-too thick, I think to myself, to be music books I'm right And astounded Barn's Aaaotalcd Indiana Statutes— 1124 W a tana's Revision;
Corpus Juris: Corpus Juris Secundum. And more mundane stuff, but apt for a bachelor The Good Housekeeping Cookbook. He bought the law books because be once had jury duty; he wanted to be certain his verdict was qualified
He reaches up and takes s large, handsome tome from the piano. It is The Holy Bible, a gift from a friend
“ This,” he tells me, opening to the in
scription, “ is my most esteemed volume I'm still in church That's my center Singin', prayin' 1 teach people to let hate go That's my motto Let hate go sn’ love people Help somebody else who's less for
tunate than you are A n 'th e only way you can do that is to let God come into your heart ’ ’
Back on the front porch, the a fter
noon is cooling I pick up my Pepsi and find a fly has committed suicide in it, his tiny corpse floating belly up I don't mention it to P.D .; they may have been friends
On the sidewalk m front of us, two elderly men and a woman walk up to P.D ’s gate “ How are you, P .D .? "
asks one of the men “ Fine today," he told him. The other man, eyes down
cast, mumbles something which P.D.
doesn't catch
"W hat’d he sa y?" he asked the wo
man
"H e say he hungry,” the woman said
P D. motioned them all in with a wave “ Go on in an' help yourself,"
be told them
When they are inside, he smiles at me, alternate gold teeth glistening from the upper tier. " I said when I got this place I'd try to help people An’ I been su ccessfu l"
T O M ' S
V A R I E T Y S T O R E
P.D.. ‘78 CMie December lfth .’ still werks la kis gardes, db prosing home grows food sod love from hb stare.
For years, P D. had yet another vent for his quintessential goodness He worked with parolees from Pendleton and Michigan City, giving them another chance—or sometimes a first chance “ If somebody was in the prison or the reformatory an' he needed a home an’ a job before he could get out, the parole officers would get him s j o t —an' 1 would give him a home That's how I worked with ’em ."
I asked him how the program worked It turns out to have a better success ratio than contemporary so
phisticated reform programs “ Oh some of ’em didn't succeed at makin the parole—but some of ’em did An' I figure if I'v e made even one of 'em a citizen out of 10,1 done some good ''
An invitation to walk in his garden
"C 'm e re ," he says, and leads the way through it. through the greens, the cabbage, the sweet potatoes, radishes, peaches, pears and plums;
through the greenbeans, turnips and grape vines These items, this food, are his gifts, nurtured from seedlings with prayers and care and kind inten turns Beneath a tree in the garden is an ancient wooden chair; a hoe is leaning against it “ Th at’s where I go to sit in my garden," he tells me Then, slowly, he pans his eyes around it. “ Five or six years ago I was gonna build a home onto my buildin’ here But I.U. said no They said they was gonna take the property Now I ain't heard from 'em in three or four years I'm kinds frustrated. They won’t let me build on to It 'cause they say they want to buy it. An'they won’t buy it so I don’t have the money to build a house somewhere* else."
He points to a barren field across the street. “ See that vacant lot? Used to be bouses there, kids. I.U bought
up all that They done bought all of that in back of me, dooe got it all. But I'm still here “
It isn’t that P D wants to move he only wants to build a house It could be here an North Street or anywhere else But school beard indecision has kept him in limbo, as if, in looking for bargain property, they w ere waiting for him to die Given a choice, though, 1 sense P.D. would live out his life in his garden “ 1 love it ," be says, "1 Wee It. I wish they wouldn’ t bother me an’ let me go ahead an* build a home here " His voice has grown softer, mellower in reflection “ I woeked so many years so I could re
tire out here an’ build my house sn’
work my garden. But they won't let me build what I want They won't let me build what I want ”
P.D. is fiercely proud of his in
dependence The conundrum with I.U. teems to be the only ball and chain, yet he has not made waves; in hts own eyes, he is still his own man.
Gently he reaches and touches some grapes on a vine. "See all them grapes."h esays. "A ll them radishes I don't have to hit a lick after a snake.
I'm a independent man Yessir, a In
dependent man "
Late in the afternoon, I tell this ex
traordinary human being that 1 must leave—and that another time, just as a friend, 1 would like to come beck.
"Another tim e," he said w armly, sin
cerely "Anytim e " As I leave, he gives me a sackful of grapes I offer to pay him. but he declines
"L ook ee," he says, " I got grapes an’
you don't have none. That’s reason enough to give them to you ." That thought, more than any other, Is P.D.
Thompson. And the magic of Toni’s Variety Store is its endless variety of love
I*. 1*77 Sagamorr 7
South will do It again with Dixie Dregs, Stillwater
by K .C . Du m Draga
Frwe Fall CP 0189 Stillwater
CP 0186
Charlie Daniel* promised us the South
«h gonna do it again, and it roem* the 70a nay draw to a cloaa with the rock aeenc in the Midweat dominated by
bluagraaa-fuaod style anas lynoa la heralded aa a linkage of the old Mahaviahu John McLaughlin and Earl Scruggs Their outward potential is unlimited, spurred by the multitude of musical motifs present in their original material Guitarist'compoeer Steve Morse, who even appears on Lisa Mi net If a new album, attributes the bands ver
fill to avoid Lynyrd Skynyrd fever, and tooed them to a pleasurable nui which allows Bob Spearman’s keyboards to be equally as prominent
The love these guys have for dean rock and roll is evident, aa guitarist Rob Walker proclaims. T d rather be a rock and roll loser than to say I never tried "
Their rhythm is pur* southern-fried
Capricorn Record* is given much of the credit for exporting the distinctive sounds of the South from the bowels of Georgia and Florida, to L A and New York, and also here in the Midwest, where it erqoys immense popularity
Once an upstart fighting hard to stay above water, battling the giants “ up north" in Nashville and Memphis. Cap- ncoro struck s solid gold vein with the Allman Brothers Band and its eventual spinoffs Dicky Batts and Great Sou them.
The Gregg Allm an Band, and Sea a ait beck and count its chips, Capricorn thrust itself heed first into the recruitment and recording of the cream of the southern crop including At
lanta’s own Marshall Tucker Band Two of the beet bonds from the south currently on the threshold of success of Capricorn discoveries. Dixie Dregs and Stillwater
The Dixie Dregs ere the most interest ingofthe new arrivals They have refused
some southern bars which they play pop music Instead,
■ticking to their own style, they are rid
ing a croat of popularity in the Northeast .
Stillwater
One of Capricorn • newest discoveries, the seven man group < plus friend Hank > I a rhythm that is pure finger lickin' southern fried boogie
aaUlity to the open-mindedness of its members, and their ability to appreciate and emulate many distinctively different types of music
9ullwater. on the other hand. fiU more closely with the image one has come to acquire of southern bonds This is a band that would have everyone believe south cm boys are bora with guitars in their hands Though this band features three guitarists engineer Tad Bush was care
be.** close but far superior to Skynyrd.
punctuated with flowing four part bar monies which are the album's forte
Should music aa good aa that put down by the Dixie Dregs and Stillwater con Unue to attack from the South, it seems likely someday we might even (heaven forbid i see a southerner in the White House Oh he is? Gae. all these dera rebels ndin' on the Allmans coat lei la
Humus Midwestern Lies
In the course nf human events ( I learned that in Miaa House a class», have you ever seen anyone who didn't have time to tell you about their problems'’ No’ Wall, the reason is quite simply explained if you have the time to listen People just love talking about how they (and only they) have suffered the greatest calamities known to man Taka, for instance, my mother Every reunion ahe's aver been to. you can bet it'a not over before she Leila about how ahe was the only woman on the Titanic who miaood a lifeboat and had to swim to shore (she never even tells about the fat man ahe floated on That could he because he sank coming round Greenland)
Then there's the story ahe likes telling folks just about time they’re reedy to getto bed It seems 'or so she says) that one night not too long ago' and she s been saying that for years) after she'd gone to bod. two rats scampered or scurried (or whatever they do) in and began nibbling at both ears By the time she woke up they had eaten out her brain 'Around this time my father stuffs his shirt la her mouth and leads her out to the barn He's got a tailor made cow stanchion and he some time* leaves her there until ahe quiets down She doesn't mind, there’s always lota of hay
I wish that just once she’d quit telling everyone about alt her trials and tribulations at church One time she had the whole congregation believing ahe was dying of some incurable disease One thing led to another, and before anyone could pass the plate everyone had their hands on her in a faith heal attempt All this time ahe's juat grinning and breathing hard, and you should have seen my old man s (ace She never acted that way around him, no
■r
The root of my family is quite healthy, and nothing ever hap pens to them, cept for one brother and he's dead At least we buned him It seems that one time while he was fooling around with the cattle (we never could cure him of that), he got kind of earned away and attacked the bull Blame him if we didn't have to Ax the roof with sheet metal my dad had “borrowed from some
■traction sight " But like 1 said, he's the exception the r e * are pretty well established in God's eyes as healthy specimens of homo sapiens • and there § nothing funny about that cause I asked Mlather Larry down the road)
M isther Larry la an alright sort of guy. although he eurr like*
all ua kids to come over and sleep with him oo stormy nights The old man don't car* just m long aa he gets paid in advance Larry don't like for me to coma over anyAoce. though, since the time I I the edges of hie funny
smelling blanMHMhe bed frame Hock. I was just trying to help him out cause he kept rolling over on me and I know it just embarrassed the holy hell out of him cause he'd get all nervous and shaky-acting Oh well, like 1 said, he's kind of funny and no one will share their chaw with him at the sale barn
Back to what I waa telling you about, people really like to tell about their problems Take my cousin Betsy, for instance She’s no good, according to my mother, ever since she turned Catholic Now she goes to Masai of what. I couldn't teU you) twice a day just to tell the pneet what's ahe's done, with who. how many times, you get the picture Then he'll dissolve her and she ll go right out and do the whole shebang all over again and I can't really make hide or hair out of the whole mess so I wish ahe d quit coming over all the time and talking about all the pennants she d got the day before Shucks. I got Iowa State's. Albuquerque a. Michigan a and probably a few more I can't think of right offhand, but you better believe I ate a lot of cereal to get them And then ahe brags that all ahe has to go to Maas and get told to aay Hell, Mary a couple Actually, nothing really bad ever happens to her. cepi for the time her pickup borke down out on Starkey Road and some hay -baler guy come up to her and hunkered down all over her and bit off her note And I don't blame him cause she told Sheriff Plankett that she kicked him and put up one hock of a fuss Anyway, no one likas to talk to her face-to-face cauae ahe breathes all over them and on a cold day there's stuff flying right and left and I remember one meas ahe made all over my sister s brand new Sunday drees and we never could get the stains out even though we used some of that special laundry detergent that got left in the mail box and waa free complimentary copy
We get a lot of stuff in the mail and I wish wed get it more often cause grandpe hsenTbrushed his teeth or gargled since Crest came out He always gets first pick of all that complimentary
■tuff All my dad ever gate is Farm Journal and Pig Quarterly and there's never any picturers of pretty women in them like my mother’s drees and underwear catalogue that cornea twice a year I know cauae I always go down to pick up the mail
My dad is always going out to U lk to a fence post cauae he says at least it will listen to him and no one else will when he gets going about something or the other about blame-thie and blame that and w hetall And has always talking about Sam HiU.
whoever he waa "What in the Sam Hill" ha always says and I really wish he'd tall ms. cause I never met the guy , and so how the hock am 1 to kAow what in Sam Hi IT Gall
mam odiocol nger/
.gand help!
by Jerry N Wllbamsaa
Some years ago I began an astrological murder study " I gathered birthdate of convicted murderers in an effort to understand what set them apart, wha aspects or signs were involved, hoping to be able to tell parents <or psychi struts, their children needed help long before anything dire happened
But now a new kind of assassin has been captured, the infamous but patheti<
figure calling himself “son of Sam " Not only must I remind myself that he ha*
not been convicted and may not be tried. I must ask whether he should t>
included in the study at all To what extent is LSI) or another d n « the rea culprit behind David Berkowiti deeds?
Born June 1 .1 A3. B erto w ili had foster parents and lived in the Bronx He wa.
unsure of his nationality or religion he lost his faster mother while a boy he ha<
trouble in passing high school courses and joined the Army four days after hi iMh birthday
“The son of Sam '' u Gemini horn, dominated by air signs six planets then and in L ib ra » With no fixed signs for a sense of permanence and clearcut desire he was subiect to whims, wild and imaginative ideas without a necessary root ir fact Having seven positive signs and only two negative he was strong!
masculine in hu drives and actions But there always lurked the Moon u Capricorn in his solar Kh Hours, the house of life and death There in the sign ot the authority or father Tigure, David's emotions lay The position is out-of aspect for Gemuu. hu feelings themselves a lie trio hu genuine nature, but sq u a re hi.s Venus feelings about ih»- opposite sex hu S a tu rn bringing melancholy and depression) and Neptune < thwarting hu concept of ideate in the 5th House of romance), while opposii* hu Jupiter m j s neer the sign of home and family
Do these aspects show a definite trend toward antisocial behavior'* Yes Enough to indicate a likelihood of murder'* No Possibly they would if I had hu hour of birth and could pinpoint hu ruing sign
What eb e do these aspects show, then'* What are the certain indications an astrologer could have seen at hu birth’ Reduced capacity fdr projecting and (Moon square Venus), frustration involved by signs, fatal when drawn to available avenues of love, a completely disregard for rashly and preference for fantasy ( m , the drug scent) There u alsc considerable self-pity mixed with an urge to get others to do what he pleases ( Moon/Capncom square Neptune/Libra). ability to d* what one pises i Mercu ry conjunct M ars), a methodical flair (Mercury trine Saturn), and continua<
conflict of home taught values (Uranus in Cancer) with experience iiwtructu*
ideate < Neptune in Libra, squaring >
What u hard for me to admit is I would not see thu as the solar chart of s murderer, but of la m eone very self in volved with many emotional problems Nonetheless under an astrologer's care. David BertowiLz would have learned that - as he enlisted in service Neptune in Sagittarius, the planet of d n « » would be opposing hu Gemiiuan planets for years I conclude (he burden of responsibility of the son of Sam rests with those who guided an odd. traublu young man into the losers world of drugs It is a heavy burden indeed
A W B /K in g
continued from page 3
Maidin'* arrangement* on "A Star In The Ghetto" are typically goad, and other highlights of the album include the com bined me km versions of "Someday We Will All Be Free' and John Lennon a
"Imagine" Among the two originate on the due is an old A WB favorite. "Koopin
It To Myself." re recorded with King o tend vocals
Under K in g , tutelage. AW B'i blac round can now be referred to aa aucf legitimately However, don't expert thi to be a disco album — it’s not and that a in gh tb yaw
We Do It Twice A Week
/ Q g a m o r e
nt
925 W Mic higan 2 M -4006
Sagamore 8eptembtr It. im
Sports
Big 10 Rose Bowl race is on
The Big 10 race for the Rom Bowl got
•oder*a> Set Sept 10 with the majority af team* facing conference fosa So far in the early eeaeon the ranking* stack up
1 IOWA
W 1 L 0
per
10002. MICHIGAN 1 0 1000
3 MICHIGAN STATE 1 0 1000
4 MINNESOTA 1 0 1000
5 OHIO STATE 1 0 1000
8 WISCONSIN 1 0 1000
7 ILLINOIS 0 1 000
8 INDIANA 0 1 000
9 NORTHWESTERN 0 1 000
10 PURDUK 0 1 000
Unless something drastic happens be
tween now and November (like the end of the world) only gridden at Michigan and Ohio Slate can go to bed dreaming realis
tically of a possible tnp to Pasadena All the others will be kneeling at their bed aides praying that nett year it will be the Little Two and the Big Bight. Ho Hum, its only been this way far a whole i
Indiana coach Lea Carso certainly will be spending a few sleeplaea nights. Star running back Mike Harkrader aa well as starting defensive ends Carl South and Greg McIntosh are all iryjured and proba
bly lost for the i s aeon In addition, hia team put out an embaresetngiy lea*
than-mediocre performance against Wis
consin. losing 30-14
The Hooaiers's high praesatin hope*
and expectations ware severely battered by QB Anthony Dudley and hie Badger cohorts, whose timing and overall sxscu-
can quickly muster from hia forces, espe
cially eo pass defense, remains to be assn.
Meanwhile, over in Lakyette new band coach Jim Young has to be smiling in his sleep Although Purdue stumbled to Michigan State 19-14 in its season's opener, the picture isn't nil black for the black and-gold The reason is Carmsl’s
Mark Herrmann, who was pure gold at quarterback in hia debut as a Boiler
maker Herrmann replaced a stymied Joe
Metallic early and went on
yards in the air with over 80 portent sc-
IN D IA N A PURDUE
Sept 10 WISCONSIN (lost 30-14) Sept 10 at Michigan State
Sept 17 LOUISIANA STATE (lost 19-14)
Sept 24 MIAMI (OHIO) Sspi 17 OHIO U
Oct 1 st Nebraska Sept 24 NOTRE DAME
Oct 8 At Northwestern OcL 1 WAKE FOREST OcL 1ft MICHIGAN STATE OcL 8 at Ohio Stats
(Homecoming) OcL 16 ILLINOIS (Homecoming)
Oct 22 at Miaou OcL 22 IOWA
Oct 29 MINNESOTA OcL 29 at Northwestern
Nov 5 at Iowa Nov 6 at Wisconsin
Nov 12 at Ohio Stats Nov 12 MICHIGAN
Nov 19 PURDUE Nov 19 at Indiana
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All meeting* held at:
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i». i Saga narr
Home-court rule drops golf team
by Jerry Aikin
Votaran IUFUI golfer Steve Butler Ud his teem mates to a diataeteful fifth place Amah in tha Franklin Invitational Sept 9 whan Franklin invoked tha "homo-
Conch Jeff Vaaaely took hie quintet af n m * m Country Club U open IUPUTa Call golf aanaon under the imp roam nn that each team would count Avo ocoree to datarmina
When Umo came for the team* and to report to tha Aral tea for in- i and local rulaa, Franklin * fifth man « u without the nocoooary equip
ment to play the game of golf (i.e . dubs.
Franklin * coach then invoked the
"home court” rule and changed the previ oualy written format from Ai beat four acorea Hue
tha IUFUI golf team fimaking fifth in aland af tha rightfully daaarvod third
Butler* Randy O'Brien firod under par 70 to cop modal lot honor* and land Butlor to the teem title with a score of 911 Indiana Control Whita fallowed with 91* Franklin and Wnhnah, 924.
IUFUI 997; Indiana Central Red and St Ismpk, 911
IUFUI individual oooroe were Steve Butler. 7 * Don Batae. 81. Dave Eaataa.
89 Jon Myere. 84. and Jay Van Dyke. 86
‘Almost anything goes’ Sept. 21
Jeff Vaaaely IUFUI Intramurak direc gw wiahaa to remind all atudenta that on tnos for" Almost Anything Goaa” must be eubmittad by 6pm Wodnoodoy Sept 21 The competition te elated far S a t. Oct 1 at tha Michigan Street campus
announced that tha Fne- r Sept 14 to oondicta Watch far further notice about
contemporary screen print gallery
' ’ 05 r 52nd if,r r ' 259 1248
ncKXlOv 6 6 pm
so’ufda* lO 5 p m iufVKTv i D ^
23 -game toprfiey begins slow-pitch softball
The IUFUI Intramural with a packed 23-game eli
hy Aaa
Pitch Softball League started off thi*
pt 11 Seventeen toanm played two
T h r 2M m cm hff k s g u r i* livided inU, four division* Intxs M m | *•■M N played to determine the four divistoa champtena who will then via for the le^u e title n
i eod-of aeaeon tournament
Highlighting the day’* activities woo the 40-0 humiliation of Beery * Bums by Patter
•on Dental Other lopeided cooteeta lacluded the School of Phya Kd » rout of the Deatai Dade. 23 0 and tha Freahraan DanUl A squad* 20-5 romp over the Usual Y*a
The Bush leaguer* forfeited to the U p* * 0 end the No-Accounts were also ut oountod for os they surrendered to the Boiler* by the same 9-0 forfeit score Man • Work
the M.rfit* 16-10
