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/27/71
G O V E R N M E N T
C A R E E R S D A Y
M O N D A Y , MAR. 2 0 -9 «m -5 p m LE C TU R E HALL*925 W. M ICHIGAN Euptore Career Opportunities n f a d e r * Stale and Local Go moments
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IUPUI N e w s
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SA presents proposed budget
by Mikr (.a lia * i v The IU PU I Student Association s 197* 75 budget, now before the Student Affairs Advisory Committee, is I f percent lower than the one it suh milted last year, a ranty in these days of "zero-based budgeting
Last year, the SA asked SAAC for 129,454. but after extensive reviewing, that figure was trimmed and the SA was awarded $14,000 with which to op
erate The 197* 79 budget requests
$22,082. down $7,J72 from last year Student Body President Bruno Komakech offered an explanation as to why this year's budget is markedly lower "L a st year, the budget con
tained a lot of items for which there was no need." he said "T h ey put in things like $6,000 for the Circle City Circuit, which has a budget of its own "
When asked how much of the new budget he expects the SA to be
awarded by SAAC, Komakech re
plied. "L a st year we (the SA) got
$14,000 We can expect to get som e where around $15,000 this year "
The moat expensive item written in
to the 197* 79 budget is the cost of run
ning the SA elections The SA is ask ing for $4,211 for this purpose, which includes a cost of $2,500 for the use of voting machine* and $72* for payment of "worker-volunteers "
Next on the list as far as coat is a request for $3,500 for the purpose of bringing a professional speaker "to IU PU I to discuss current political and cultural issu es"
Surveys, “ to assess the sentiment of the student body on different issues affecting their lives." are budgeted at
$3.34*. including a postage cost of
$1,150
Salaries account lor $1,150 in the new budget This includes a raise of
$50 per year for each of the following
SA officers president i$S00 a year), vice-president i$S00). secretary ($97$) and treasurer ($975)
Also written into the budget is s plan to print an “ IU PU I Student As
sociation Resource Notebook" which would collect information concerning services and facilities available to students attending IU PU I as well as contain information about free ser vices available in the Indianapolis community The handbook would be distributed during fee payment in January of next year
The remainder of the budget covers various projects, office expenses and supplies and transportation to Board of Trustees meetings In the case of missed Board of Trustees meetings, as has happened in the past, the bud geted money can be transferred to where it is needed or can be used to at tend other meetings of concern to the SA, according to Komakech
classes resume March 20 the offices will return to their regular hours in their regular locations
T V dragline far accepting papers for the The lander Award, a cash prise of $106 for the best history paper has been extended to March 20 because of the extended spring break
Candidates for the swsrd to be presented st Honors Day must be regularly enrolled undergrade ate students at IU PU I. Papers must conform to standard research requirements and must be typewritten
The paper may be either an assigned term paper or an inde
pendent research paper For further information, contact the History Department at 2*44529
e t c e t e r a . . .
T V IU PU I Stadeat A u s e UUoa has announced that its annual election will be held dunung the week of April 24 Candidates for office must have their petitions into the SA office by 5pm F rid a y , March 24, in order to be placed on the ballot
Offices open for election are student body president, student body vice-president, and all senate seats Candidates are asked to submit a black and white photo of themselves to be used in publicity efforts by the SA Also, workers are needed to staff election booths during the election week
Anyone seeking additional information or candidates'
petition forms should stop by the SA office CAOOIC. or call 264-3*07
Dae to t V extended spring break, certain offices of IU PU I will V relocated and will offer limited services
Admissions will be open from la m to 5pm in the Union Building.
Room MlO* Evening Admin
■stratum will be open from 4pm to Vpm in Room AI27 of Ball Residence Financial Aid wiU operate from Room G022 of the Union from la m to 5pm The Registrar s office will be in the Union, Room M106, from la m to 5pm Student Activities will be in the Union, Room MI02 from 9am to 5pm
These offices will be relocated only during spring break When
4 a.m.
Inside IUPUI News... page 2 el c e te ra ...page 2 Com m ent... p a g e!
L e tte r s ... page 4 Our V i e w ... page 4 Midwest Arts
Gaiette... page*
Inner Visions... page 8 Sports... page*
Classifieds — pages 10. II
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SHOP WEEKDAYS 10 T 0 10. . . SUNDAY NOON TO 7
Our View
A question of priorities
A re Indiana s priorities m ixed up’
W hile the Public Service Comm ission has called for cutbacks of 50 percent for schools 25 percent for industries and 15 percent for residents, m any businesses of questionable value rem ain open
A question about the fairness of who uses what percentage of available electrt city was raised F rid a y night when the go vernor’s office announced there would be ' no basic changes in Indiana s energy policy until the coal m iners have ra ti
fied the new contract settlement Th a t ratification, however, would not affect plans to extend l U P U l 's and IU B s spring breaks
Don t get us w r o n g -w e re all for a longer vacation W hy. though, are all the adult bookstores in town still open while university libraries w ill be forced to close in order to com ply with the state's first phase of energy cuts’ We have re search papers due just a few weeks after spring break, and we can t see using a triple X rated bibliography for them
Indiana's curtailm ent rules include a ban on evening sports events, w hich w ill delay the annual Indiana H igh School Athletic Association boys' basketball tour ney Meanwhile, local theatres and cinem as rem ain open, as well as com m e rcial motels and hotels G overnor Bowen has been quoted as saying that persons who favor playing the tournament despite the power shortage 'are g r d lt ly m isread
ing the mood of the public . "
W ell, if Hoosiers rea lly get m ore revenue and entertainment out of adult book stores than they do from state and education-related activities, we deserve all the ignorant-corn-fa rm e r Jokes that are told about us
Thoughts on the thaw
T h e snow was pretty, fun (som etim es) and even exciting for a while. Lately, though, it s turned a ve ry unappealing shade of gre y, gotten boring, and pretty m uch become a general nuisance W e’ve been wishing it would go a w a y, and it seems to be obliging ( Knock on w ood.)
Spring Th a w is an interesting tim e I t ’s never quite the same from year to ye ar, but the same annual discoveries alw ays seem to be made in roughly the same order
Some say the robin is the first sign of spring; some look for the hardy snow
drops or crocuses, pushing their ways through the frozen ground, to signal a change of season Well, we m aintain that the unheralded harbinger of spring is, in fact, the lowly chuckhole
Th e re are some secondary indications that winter is on its w ay out as well R e
m em be r curbs’ And that stuff they use to dress up the areas between the parking lo t s -w h a t ’s it c a l l e d - ’ grass” ’ A n d -h e y ! Th a t lu m p out there on the porch - i s n 't that the golf bag we thought was in the ca r trunk all w in te r’
We really look forw ard to some of the Joys of e a rly spring How about that first sort-o f-w arm day when you roll down your car windows, open the vents, and are im m ediately inundated with the four months' worth of d irt and salt you brought in on yo ur feet’ O r boldly striding across a freshly-thaw ed lawn, sinking up to your ankles, losing both shoes and freezing your feet running back inside for a shovel’ ( “ M y G u ccis' M y G u c c is !" ) Y ou m ay as well forget the shovel, though, because by the tim e you get back to w here your shoes were last seen they w ill be nowhere in s ig h t -n o tell tale footprints, gouges in the y a rd , anything D on't w o r
r y . though— you'll find them the first tim e you cut the grass
4
So g am o ft2
/27
/7
S/ogomore
T h e sagam ore is published by stu dents of Indiana U n iv e rs ity-P u r due U nive rsity at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline Those views do not necessarily reflect
Ethtar la Chief L M ark Finch M anaging Editor
E lsa F K ra m e r Assignments Editor
M ike G a llaw ay Advertising M anager
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Roy Yates Robert M ayba um . Credit
Shirley M ille r asst Entertainm ent M W illia m Lutholtx,
Senior E d ito r K e vin C Endsley,
E d ito r Christine Kopitzke
T o m Lanham
those of the student body, ad m in i
stration or faculty of IU P U I Th e Sagam ore is a bi-weekly (w eekly during the su m m e r) news m ags tine published at 925 W M ichigan, Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 Phone 264-4008
Office Staff Ja c k ie K o rb iy. M g r
Tin a F u lm e r Pam ela M axw ell
Sales Paul A Ragan Ram ona Heath P a vla Miles
Sports A nn M ille r, E d
J A ikin Staff W riters Charles G rig sb y Mason R Norw ood J o E lle n M eyers Sharp
Photographers E v a ld s Valaim s, E d
Clarence Brooks Don G o rm an F re d Tu c k e r
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D an Motto M a ry H irsch A ndrew Valentine J r .
J . N W illiam son ProdacUoo Sharon B row n, M g r
K a n n Boertm ann C h n s C a rte r
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T o m M cCain
COMING UPON THE |l<00NEWS' GENOCIDE IN AFRICA WAR IN ASIA, FAMINE IN THE ORIENT AND. REVOLUTION IN LATIN A M E R IC A - AND TONIGHT'S LEAP STORY — INDIANA TtMPERATURES ^ REMAIN O0LD WITH A POSSIBILITY OF SNOW - * w ^
'M l A LR E AD Y C H O S tN
MY HOMECOMING r
C T - v O M t t N xr>
Letters
Don’t blame Bruno: Linos
Ha ha ha ha h a hal
T o the E d ito r
I have followed the S A controversy in the Sagam ore for several months now, and 1 feel it is necessary to add m y own comments
Bruno the scapegoat One person a- lone cannot be held responsible for the ineffectiveness of a group
M ikki Lines Sophomore. U .D . T o the E d ito r:
T h is is really funny and I hope everyone else caught it, but in the F e b 22 "C o m m e n t” section of your paper the authors state that SA Presi dent Kom akech told an SA senator he was "s till In” after the senator sub
mitted two (2) written resignations I'd like to meet this senator and do him a favor when he dies and tell him he's "s till a liv e .''
Ha-ha-ha, Lazarus "th e K nife ” Pugetom
Comment
1 think the personality slams and nam e-calling should stop, I have lis
tened to m any sides of all the argu ments and feel that I am being "sh o rt
changed” by m y student governm ent To o m uch tim e is spent on the squab
bles and spats that erupt periodically between senators T h e students of I U P U I do no want to be represented by a group of people who are not able to keep personal issues separate from university affairs
T h e president of any organization can only be as effective as the group he governs Com e on S A , do not make
Thanka, aha aaya
T o the E dito r
1 would like to express m y apprecia tion to the three people &ho helped free the yellow Pontiac that was wedged between two cars on Th u rs day afternoon, Feb. 18.
Th a nk you ve ry m uch for all your help
Sincerely, Vickie R ansberger
Thanks given for Swahili course
Soso kwa MuSalme wamilele aaltawala kuoma uharibifu.
asiyaonakana. hlungu wo ahili Paha Yaha. Iwa haahima
utukufu mllale namilalt Amina.
I Timotao J:J7 Now unto tha King etarnal. immortal invisible, the only wise God. be honor and glory foravar. A men.
I Timothy 1 17 I have begun this article in this m anner in order to give thanks for the w ay in w hich our efforts towards a Swahili class of nearly two years have been blessed Here are some excerpts from a letter recently sent to M r Clarence Brooks, president of the I U P U I Black Student Union We are thankful and proud to share them w ith you at this tim e D ear M r Brooks
" I am pleased to tell you that we plan to offer E le m e nta ry Sw ahili I, five credits, in the fall semester, 1978, Monday W ed ne sd ay-Frida y, 10:00-11:25 am . Professor To m e tro Hopkins w ill teach the course, pending final confirm ation of budgetary matters
" I t w ill be necessary to have a m in im u m of twenty-two students enrolled in the course for it to m aterialize
" T h e second course. E le m e n ta ry Sw ahili II, five credits, w ill be offered in the spring semester, 1978.
" A s you probably know, most degree program s at I U P U I w hich require s foreign language do not specify pa rticular foreign languages, and, therefore, Sw ahili is an acceptable option
" Y o u r assistance In prom oting this worthw hile undertak
ing is appreciated ”
Jam es R East Associate Dean Some of the students who have diligently given freely of their energies and talents from the beginning are: J o A nn Scott, Andrew Valentine, B runo Kom akech, Ram la Bandele, Clarence Brooks, and Black Student Union staff m em bers Without the coordinated efforts of these young men and women this clam m ight never have come to be.
T h e realization of this goal is significant for a num ber of reasons F irs t of all, this has been s fine exam ple of what can come about when va ryin g segments of our com m u nity w ork together to acheive a com m on end. Th e re is signifi
cance also In that although m any organizations and agen
cies w ere successfully contacted in an effort to solicit support for our project, the m ain thrust of support and involvem ent cam e from the grassroots levels of our com munities. Note also that certain m em bers of the adm inis
tration never hesitated to lend their assistance and support Special thanks is in order to Dean Joseph T a y lo r for his consultation and guidance, to D r. Robert P ort from IU in Bloom ington for his advice and instruction, to D ean Jam es East for his enthusiastic involvem ent in putting the techni
cal wheels of action into motion, and to Ms Hopkins for sacrificing tim e from her thesis research so that we m ight have the tim e to study this language
Once again, I would like to thank everyone who has participated thus far in this project, and I eagerly anticipate the future.
G re g Scott
Any Meal, Any Time of Day
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Our service is fast and frierxfy so Join your friends in our dtoing room O r cal ahead and uae our carry out service for any item on our new expanded menu at the West 16th Street Waffle House, where quality and convenience
2/27/76 Sagamore 6
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TO MARKET, TO MARKET,
C ird e City Circuit Canoe Race
Saturday, April 15-Eagle Creek Park
Application deadline-M arch 7,1978
Shop at
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&
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ircle
'ty ^
ireuit
1976 Second Annual
C anoe Race
Official Taam Application
Captain s name IUPUI affitetton
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Sponsor (not mandatory)
Team name (if any): ______________________________________________________________
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return completed application to IUPUI Student Association
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AM aooi lea bona must bo received bv midnioht on March 7 1676
M l i i v w e v M w • W V W S a r y n i w w y v v i v r » w a p f v f i r | s w » w
$ 1 0 0 0 0 for aponaorafvp No entry foe for teams without sponsors 122, 1978
6
Sogom ora2
/27/78
midwest Arts Gazette
The Sagamore s Guide To Entertainment
Benson back with a long weekend
George Benson Weekeed la L A (W a rn e rB ro s 2WB31S9)
by K .C .
If it has been said once, it has been said several thousands of times, but it is nonetheless true that George Benson is chiefly responsible for the massive resurgence of jazz music in the consciousness of the public-at large What took this Pittsburgh native twenty years to achieve, how ever, seemingly exploded overnight with the release of Breezia* in 1878 In a very short time, the album became the biggest selling jazz album of all time, and Benson collared more awards than any other individual a r tist ever in the pop f ie ld -a l l fo this for a m an who for years did not even sing on his own records
D u rin g the m id-fO's. Benson, like m any other jazz artists, found refuge du ring the d ry spell with Creed Ta y lo r, whose C T I label was the only m a jo r jazz label left in the midst of the lowest ebb in the history of jazz
"W hile I was at C T I . they didnt want me to sing, they wanted m e to play the g u ita r," Benson explains " A lot of people never knew I could sing, be
cause I jsut wasn't given the oppor tum ty to express m yself vocally "
D u rin g the C T I period, Benson re
‘Double
Te d Nugent Double U v e G o n io (E p ic K E 2 3S069)
by To m Laaham
It walks, it talks, it plays the guitar and screams like a lion in heat What is it5 W hy. it’s a Te d Nugent, of course Th e curtous creature Te d Nugent (scientific name Overloadius Am p ius. species Guitariu s Feedback ius. for all of you technical buffs) has a penchant for long. nerve-shattering g u ita r runs and strange vocal articu la lions It seems that this anim al has just received a recorded documentary of himself (w ho else’’ H e ’s not hum ble) appropriately title Ted Nugent Double U v e G o a io Th is disc traces the m ig ra to ry habits of the w ild and wooly motor city m adm an as he journeys acroas the vast expanse of t h e U S o fA
T h is Nugent anim al has a nasty re
putation for his guitar antics onstage H e rips the hell out of his axe. all for the purpose of entertaining his tans and m aking ear-splitting album s Th e energy created by this denizen of the rain foreat could light the whole city of Chicago for a week, and his pick-in
ceived a G ra m m y nomination for the album W hhe Rabbit and played on other album s w ith stars like Freddie Hubbard. Ron carte r. Hubert Law s Herbie Hancock. A irto M oriera and Miles D avis Benson had previously formed a band in IM S w hich also featured Lonnie Liston >Smith, who 13 years later is leading his own band which often opens for Benson
When Benson joined up w ith W arner Brothers, no one was quite sure what would result, but producer T o m m y L iP u m a decided to let Benson handle things the w ay he aaw fit Benson re
m em bers those sections v iv id ly
"W hen we went into the studio to re
cord tracks for B reezin'. I never thought it would become such a great a lb u m ." Benson recalls 'T o m m y was easy to work w ith because he was open for ideas Since he knew I wanted to sing, it was easy when I mentioned doing some vocal tracks He said. W hy n o t!’ "
T h e results were astounding Benson 's crooning took the song "T h is M asquerade" straight to the top of pop and M O R charts fend won him a G ra m m y for Record of the Y e a r for 1978 T h e album and single went on to take countless awards, including fif
teen first-place nods from such industry sources as Downbeat.
Cashbox. Record W orld. Billboard.
duced thunder could level Detroit ( w hich Nugent proudly calls the m u r
der capital of the w orld on this high- voltage aural onslaught >
Nugent's live performances have come to be recognized as the epitome of high energy guitar showmanship, and he as the prim e m anipulator of feedback rock and roll He reinforces that image with this live set. although some of the songs dra g on a bit with out the visual aid of our buckskinned electric w a rrio r cavorting to and fro atop the am plifiers
Th e language here m a y be objec
tionable to some record purchaser's parents, as Nugent is completely un
inhibited and four-letter words dorm nate his violently explosive act One m em orable m om em t in the show occurs when Nugent begins scream ing, " T h e r e a in ’t nobody here that wants to get even a little bit mellow, is there5 Anybody wants to get mellow you can turn around and get the outta here, a lrigh t5"
Nugent has been referred to as the D a v y Crockett of rock and roll, being an avid gam e hunter who uses mus kels and powder, but m ore often than not a crossbow and arrow s. He usu
Roiling Stoat. P layboy, and Perform ance
T h e 1177 release In Fligh t received nearly as m any commendations, and consensus established him as the To p J a n A rtist, To p Ja zz Soloist, T o p Ja zz Vocalist and Best Ja zz G uitarist for the second year in a row . la Flight was tabbed as Best Ja z z album for 1177 by Billboard and Record World and got a second place acknowledg ment from Cashbox
Th e significance of these awards is not so m uch that Benson is a super star, w hich is obvious, but that it has allowed other m u ltita le n te d jazz musicians to acquire a crossover au dience in a once rock-pop-schlock media No longer do jazz artists need to languish unappreciated by the masses Benson has made it easier for those musicians determined to aspire to m usical excellence and make a living at it
W hile George has cleared a path for others to follow, it is still obvious that he is the leader of the pack, and his anxiously awaited 1978 release is now ava ilable Weekend la L .A . was re
corded at the Roxy last October Th e double record live set features all of the best of B e n s o n -h is vocals, his in strum entai prowess and his talented back-up musicians Th e line-up looks like this Stanley Banks on bass.
ally eats only fresh meat that he has hunted " I f I had m y choice of rock and rolling and the mess we have and the life of going back and livin g like Je re m iah Johnson, that's where I would g o ," Nugent once said
Tho ugh Nugent does not drink, smoke or take drugs, he is obviously not the A ll-A m e ric a n type that par ents wish their children to idolize Th e m an who pioneered "Jo u rn e y T o Th e Center of Th e M in d " as the anthem of the psychedelic peace/love generation has a rather libertarian view of society and its inherent vio
lence " M y attitude is that everybody should be a rm e d ." he philosophizes,
"a n d because everybody is such an asshole, for the first 25 years people w ill be dropping like flies D riv in g around a n d - C R A S H - y o u hit m y car a n d - B A M B A M - t h e r e ’s two more assholes gone M aybe they w eren’t assholes but that’s too bad because the earth is so out of control now that we would be in m uch better shape with about 10 percent of the population '
If D a vid Berkow itz had become a rock star instead of the Son-of-Sam, Nugent s career m ight have been non
Ronnie Foster on keyboards. Phil Upchurch on rh yth m gu itar. Jorge Dalto on keyboards, H a rve y Mason on dru m s and Ralph M cDonald on per cussion Together they weave a sound that resembles a patchwork q u ilt -t ig h t ly knit together but with distinguishable individual pieces
Benson again does wonders w ith a Leon Russell tune (Russell wrote
" T h is Masquerade ") Th is tim e it ’s
" L a d y B lu e ," and Benson's soft and expressive voice makes this a surefire hit follow-up to " T h e Greatest Love of A ll ," which is also on the Lp.
W onderful instrumentals has been a Benson tra dem a rk for two decades, and included here are the wistful "W e All R em em ber W es" (In d y ’s o w n Wes M ontgom ery. Benson's idol), the Spanish sounding "O d e to a K u d u "
and "Califo rnia P .M ." Benson does an outasite version of the old num ber
"O n B ro a d w a y." m atching vocal and gu itar riffs together effortlessly
It has a head start, for sure, being released in the first month of the year, but it w ill be hard to stop Benson from g a m e rin g all m a jo r jazz awards for the third straight ye ar on the strength of this record. It is just that good After you hear one side, you want to hear the other three, and once you've heard all four, it’s tim e to start over again
existent, but w ith no obvious challenges save for the flock of new w ave sickles, Nugent is still the king of blood-'n'-guts rock
Th e songs on the live album were recorded at several different arenas w ithin the past few months Th e re is no pa rticular order, and, in fact, you’ll here him say "goodnight"
about five times Versions of "C a t Scratch F e v e r ." "W a n g D ang Sweet Poontang." "Stra n gle h old ," "M o to r City Madness and "Storm troo pe rs"
make this a m em orable souvenir of M r E le ctric and his concerts One complete instrum ental. " H ib e r nation," clocks in at around 14 m in utes. w ith about one third of that being feedback (for all of you non-music people out there, feedback is when the raw meat you feed Te d doesn’t suit him . and he cram s it back down your thro at). D u rin g this song Nugent per
forms his famous glass-shattering act, and if the glass resting on his am p refuses to break, a cleve rly hidden roadie w ith a ham m e r is there to give nature a hand
Th is is still a T e d Nugent album , so it’s grade A rock and roll, and I hope that'll be the case for quite some time.
Live Gonzo’ grade A r & r
IN YO UR C A R fiR H A N N IN G Have you considered
the next civilization!
Wr.tf to d ir lor boot let ” IH* Oulieo**
oi UKJoe " Send m ine and t d d n n to k. gmtdmm totter. kIM mW Emtoae a dollar to c o m ro tti #t m con
ditional^ recoverable)
s o p h o m o r e s
Army ROTC offers you a no obligation, six-week summer leadership pro
gram at Fort Knox, Ky You’ll earn about $450 and an opportunity to enter advanced ROTC next fall That means extra income (92,500 during your last two years of coNege) and leads to your commission as an Army officer
Army ROTC also offers you new career opportuni
ties after college-part time as a leader m Re
serve while employed in the civilian community or full-time on active duty
For details and an inter view appointment contact
M A J . P h il
Sawyer 627-9568
(campus busawss phone) or
1-612-337-9568 m U M Y N T t
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$Hoosier economy reported high
T h e Indiana economy provided a high level of em ploym ent and earth mgs in 1977, according to an IU School of Business report on the state's eco
nomy
In eight of the 12 months average earnings in m anufacturing increased faster than consumer p r ic e a -a gam on inflation by the Hoosier work force, the report indicated
Morton J M arcus, School of Bust ness research economist and one of the authors of the report, also said that it w ill be at least two months after the settlement of the coal strike before the figures are available on the effects of the present em ergency crisis
T h e report, w hich appeared in Indiana Basinets R eview, focused on the following four economic indi
cators:
•The n o n a g ric u itu ra l em ploym ent level ended the year at 2,00.700 jobs, the highest level achieved du ring 1177 N e arly 90,000 new jobs w ere added in the state during the year, m eaning Indiana's non agricu ltu ral employ ment grew 4 4 percent, contrasted w ith 3 1 percent nationally
•Housing starts in Indiana were up by 4,000 units, or a 16 4 percent grow th rale over 1976 N e arly 42,800 units w ere started
•Average weekly earnings in m anu
facturing reached 1206 75 in Decem
ber, an increase of m ore than 0 0 or 12 percent D u rin g the year, consum er prices nme 4 7 percent, leaving India na w orkers w ith an advance in earn
ings
•The unem ploym ent rate for India na was below the national level for eech month in 1977 Indiana's rate averaged 5 percent, w hile the national was 7 percent
T h e report also said that personal income in Indiana in the third q uarter of 1977 reached over 0 7 billion
For
the ye ar ending September, 1*77, Indiana outpaced the nation w ith a grow th rate of 114 percent compare ! w ith the national 10 8 percent
Minor changes in ’coon laws
O nly m inor changes w ill be made m Indiana's present regulations re g a rd mg the use of dogs to chase furbeanng animals. Jospeh Cloud, director of the Indiana Departm ent of N atural Re
sources announced recently.
At a public hearing Ja n 13, consid
eration was given to D iscretionary O rde r W-13 which would have altered present policies by changing present running season dales, elim inating the perm it system for field trials and by requiring all persons chasing w ild am mats to possess a valid hunting li
cense
"Sportsmen interested in the state raccoon resource seemed to prefer the existing policies over the proposed ones." said F ra n k Lockard, director of the Fish and W ildlife Division.
" T h e deportm ent didn’t feel the pro
posed changes were necessary to keep the raccoon population from being placed in jeopardy and we decided not to alter the running season dates ” Lockard did point out, however, that the raccoon resource is continually being studies by state biologists and that additional changes in present
laws concerning raccoons m ay be pro
posed at a later date, if necessary T h e only proposed change to be re- com mended for prom ulgation as aa addition to order W-13 in the near fo ture is a proposal to n u k e it unlawful for persons, while chasing raccoons and opossums in the non-take season, to have firearm s in their possession
Sportsmen are rem inded that chas
ing seasons, procedures, perm its and regulations that w ere in effect last ye ar w ill still have to be adhered to in 1971
Duck ‘too rac y’ say Finns
C P S -W h a t could be m ore innocent than Donald Duck** Authorities In Helsinki think they have the answer
T h e waterlogged wonder of Disney F ilm s is being banned in Helsinki libraries because officials say that his lifestyle is too rs c y and sets a bad ex am ple
T h e carefree duck in the sailor suit has been "going steady w ith the same wom an for SO years without result and this is h ard ly a model for the yo u n g,"
M ath Holopainen, ch airm an of Helsinki's youth com mittee, told a recent c ity council meeting
D onald’s li/eatyle clea rly raised some official hassles Not even Uncle
Chooch and the Enchanters
Mon, Feb 2 7 , Mon, Mar 6
$ 1.00
Freddie Hubbard
*Tues, Feb 2 8 - W ed, Mar 1
$ 5 .5 0 advance
Harvey Mandel
Thurs, Mar. 2 — Sat, Mar. 4
# tickets on sale at Karma and The Record Company and Peaches
D a n c i n g — P a rk in g In th * rea r Bnnr— W in*— Cocktails 't$m m m m c — si
m o A O N m i v a u m c
Scrooge and nephews Huey. Dew ey, and Looey escaped scrutiny
T h e Donald Duck stones feature
"not a single norm al fam ily, just aunts and uncles and nephews,"
Holopainen complained
Donald, known in Finnish ss " A k u A n k k a ," enjoys a circulation of almost 300,000 in Fin la nd
T h is is not the first tim e Donald D uck has- come under attack Left oriented groups complained about the
bourgeois' view of life presented in Disney features while other critics, taking a m ore nationalistic tack, urged Finnish artists to produce a domestic series of com ic book heroes
A children’s h o n e in the Co m m unist P arty-dom inated city of K e m i cancelled its D onald Duck subscription two years ago.
B ut while Donald is getting ducked in Fin la nd, all is well w ith M icke y Mouse, known as "M ik k i H iir i." who appears to pass the censors in F inland.
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I N N E R * G E E ! : Coal shortages, power cutbacks and night life curtailments could have a profound effect upon the entertainment scene in Indianapolis D ave H um be rt, a booking agent at T o p Banana Ta le nt, has had h u h a w k full w ith caw collations, m ostly of high school and college gigs but also a fair share of independent dates aa well. A spokesperson for Sunshine Promotions has informed roe that con trary to reports from radio broadcasts, none of thoir sched
uled concerts have been c a n c e lle d -a s of last F rid a y . These concerts include Angel and Gods M arch 4 at the C irc le Th e ater, Tubes at the C ircle and D ave Mason and Bob Welch at the E x p o Center, both on M a rch 14, and some new dates just booked T h e Outlaw s and Sea Level M arch 0 and Jea n Luc-P ooty on M arch 31. both at the Convention Center Hopefully, the energy situation w ill be reeotved shortly, because these are going to be some dynam ite shows, especially when lights and electricity are available
* * * * *
I N N E R * T A I N E R A : Local saxophone player Chuck C a rte r of the B aron Von Ohien O rchestra has been on leave of absence for over a month, and m any of his fans a re wondering where he has been it seems that Chuck was chosen by Stan Kenton to accom pany him indefinitely on Kenton's current national tour Congratulations, Chuck Indianapolis is still the home of m any of the country’s beat jasx artists there is another local favorite m in in g , but h u whereabouts are not as clear at this point It was somewhat of a surprise and quite a shock to enter the Vague last Wednesday for Duke Tu rn s toe and T h e A lt-S tar F ro g s first teg of a four night stand and discover that Louis " D o c " LeCourts, everybody's favorite harp hound, was no longer p l a y in g -i n that band or anybody's A ccording to Duke, the Doc had accepted a business offer that was too ju icy to refuse, so he has retired from the often rough road of the music business T h e Frogs are still a c l a n act, but eve ry now and then they seemed to drag, seem ingly subconsciously missing D o c’s precise
nils
and d yna m ic leads H arp-blow ing F ro g hopefuls save yo ur b r e a t h -t h e thought of replacing (if that is possible) Doc is rather painful and Duke vehem tiy insists that it is not even being considered at this point.* * * * *
I was one of the guests at the P rim * Tim e* -sponsored first gig of T h e Gismos W orld T o u r, held at the Blu ebird in Bloom ington T h e Gism os are G u k h e r Records answer to T h e Sex Pistols Bassist B illy Nightshade even appeared with h it new ornam ent a safety pin w hich he gallantly punched through h u septum and now displays proudly in h u nose He swore that be felt no pain, thanks to a certain V ita m in C w hich numbed his nose, and " it didn’t even bleed real b a d."
What about infection? " I don’t k no w ," pondered Nightshade, " I 'l l have to chock it out tom orrow ” E x post facto infecto!
As for the show, I really can't use that kind of language in a fa m ily magazine Suffice it to say that two songs were enough to convince me of the worth of the G ism os' musicianship, and then it was hack to Indy clutching an E ic e d rtn bottle
* * * * *
I N N E R * T U B E : W atch out far E r ic Idle (fo rm e rly w ith M onty Python) to unveil his latest project in a national T V Special on N B C M arch 22 T h e show, entitled
" A l l Y ou Need Is C a sh ," is a tribute to those E i* lis h Phenomenons of the '69s, the Ruttes, who were not really discovered by E d Sullivan, but in reality made their first appearance on Idle's B ritish senes, Rutland Weekend T h e special w ill have guests including Bianca Ja g g e r, her husband, Paul Simon, Ron Wood, George H arrison and N B C 's Not Ready F o r P rim e T im e P layers Also, check yo ur record stores for W a rn er B rothers’ new release, Th e Retie*, which should be in by the end of the week Shabby Road re-visited
* * * * *
M*vte New s: Robert Vaughn has joined the cast of M G M ’s Brass Ta rg e t, a sus
pense dra m a w hich already includes Sophia Loren, Jo h n Casas vet tea, M ax Von Sydow, P a trick McGoohan and George Kennedy T h e film is based on Fre de rick No lan’s novel Th e Algonquin Project, which concerns an alleged c rim in a l con
spira cy in the death of General George Patton in 1946 Robin Cook's novel Coosa has sold 3.4 m illion copies on the strength of the current film in foreign countries, Te k fo o . a Charles Bronson adventure flick yet to be shown here, it tearing up A ustralia, white the reissued M S I: A Space Odyssey is a huge success in La tin A m e rica , noiably Buenos A ires and Bogota Aa for the local scene. High Anxiety is still around and U ’a the perfect w ay to relax on the edge of your teat A lfred Hitchcock meets Met Brooks
* * * * *
M a s k V iew s: European sex and disco queen Am a nda L e a r (th eir version of A ndrea T r u e ) has released her latest L p , I A a i a Photograph, and is now back in Europ e working on another film P u b licity photos, w hich unfortunately are not shown here, depict her in front of a microphone w ith nothing on but a set of head ph ones, holding sheet music in a strategic s po t Jackson Brow ne not only produced W arre n Zevon’s new album , E xcitable Boy, but he also helped W arre n m ove to his new home in the Las Felix hills If the sates of the album equal the quality (w h ic h is h ig h ), Zevoo w ill probably be able to affor profeatioual movers the next tim e around, teak closely the " M a n " that appears w ith Ja m Mitchell on the cover of her latest, Doa J a a a ’s Reckless Daughter. Is Joni M itchell .Richie F u ra y has a solo L p finished and ready for release next m onth goocMmys M anfred M ann Wateh, T h e Pirates Oat sf Th e ir Skulls. Little Fe a t w aiting F o r C o lo w has (liv e ). T h e U oosslowa Bead. Cowboy. Sea Level Cate O a T h e Coast, G arfield Oat Th o r* To night, and W et W illie's Greatest Hite
gogoworo ctesodftod ods coot 7« por word to studonts, faculty and irtvorsfty oro otoyooo, and t u t s pretty choop Loot oomotNnq? fk*\ an ad tor ho* Noodajob?
Got a jab? Are you oflortoo your sorvtooo? Wholovor you're doing, you con do R
/agamore
925 W. Michigan 264-3456
2/27 / n V
Sports
Be-wildermiith
its l i g h t e r B u ^ not everyone always understands
A sm all boy wont to the W ilder of Ill-B last Saturday
to play basketball, as When the boy got to the door of the building, he was i m! by aa IU employee who told lu ff ‘You can't come in here this m orning
W hy can't I ? " the boy asked I come here e ve ry week "
Because Th u rs d a y classes are meeting in here.' the attendant said
Th e little boy was bewildered What he didn't know was that IU comin M arch to Mve energy T o make up for the classes they w ill miss in M arch, students are going to class on Saturdays now On this pa rticu la r Saturday, the that would o rd in arily Th u rsda y in M a rch
" M a y I at least come in to call m y m om and have bar come got m e*” the boy naked
e boy told bar: " Y o u 'v e got to coma after m e I can't play
today M
W hy not? " his mother asked it’s T h u rs d a y ," the tittle boy re
Volleyball begins
Te a m and individual entries far a spring volleyball laague are now available at Student A ctivity officeo in the Union Building.
Cavanaugh H all, and the K ra n nert Building E ntrie s must be received by 5 pm . M arch S, at the School of Physical Education, 1010 Woat 64th St A ll interested students, faculty and staff are en
couraged to sign up
Yoga offered
E d w a rd D . Radaaky w ill pro- oa Hatha Yoga on F rid a y . F a b H 1 JO-4 30 pm . in the auditor!
urn of A B uilding. 1 »1 E 30th St A graduate of N orthw estern U n i v a n ity . Radaaky w active ly in
volved in the practice of paychi a try sad leaching yoga
able clothing and to b n n g a blan
ket T h e workshop is being spon
sored by the D epa rtm ent of Pay- 1 IUPUI
lUPUI’s first hom ecom ing at coliseum Feb. 28
dated with b lis n r d snow, braving sub-freeaing temperatures deprived ef coal, and w aiting for that vacation that's just around the
T h u cam pus w ill attempt to I these and other m idterm doldrum s to
m orrow with the fu e l annual IU P U I Hom ecom ing celebration in conjunc
tion w ith the M e tro s -IS IJ E vans v tile basketball game
Th a t th u is dot the usual season for has not deterred the com mittee Clarence Brooks, Carol D illow , Brenda K ing.
T a r r y M aya, G a r r y N ew m an, Deb T im Sullivan. G re g W uiteregg
Dabby M iacy, Karen Novak. Charietta Reynolds. Pam ela R ya n, K im Sattar.
L yn n Sudkam p. Missy Sum m ers.
Vanessa Sum m ers. C a lu ta Eileen Swift and S h a m W ilson) w ill be intro
duced and the six finaiuta for the crow n chosen In addition, the winner M the " M e tro for a N igh t” contest w ill
pride in U w heritage of both IU - Bloomington and P U Lafayette, it's important to generate a united cam of a
“T h is m ay be instant tradition, but w e are daing this for I U P U I "
Th e festivities begin at aoaa on Tuesday. Fa b M ,
T h e New Y o rk Street S u g a rs w ill be featured in a pre-gam e concert at 7:31 pm st the Fairgro un ds Coliseum
A t • pm . the Metros. 1-1 on the fair p o u n d s homecourt, w ill Up-aff against Indiana Sta te -Evansville Th e lU P U Ie r s a im to avenge the Fe b IS 7144 loas to the Eagles ia this, the second home gam e of a borne and home sortea D u rin g haJftiaM. Chan
nel I sportscaaMr Chat Coppeck w ill cream one af the six fine Bats lU P U I 's first homecoming queen
Follow ing the g u n e , there w ill be • A lum ni Association, at the Student U M a Building from 10 » until 2 am
to the
Ui
advance tickets— good far will be on hand far a pap ra lly in the
Hideaw ay at the Blake Street L ib ra ry A t the ra lly, the I I Candi
da taa far hom ecom ing quean (Susie Brow n C la ry. D ianna Cornforth, Desiree M Eubank. Ram ona Hayes,
dance— for I I from Becky D ew ton in the Student Association of
fice, or at the pep ra lly A ll IUPUI alum ni will be adm itted to the gam e for t l upon declaration of their alum ni status at the fatrgounds box office
Metro for night sought
by Aaa M iller A ll right I U P U I students cause you ca n ’t afford to hit ny, sandy F lorida beaches over
W all, here's your chance to show off that marvelous physique of yours any
w ay Just on ter the M etro for a N ight contest Besides g e ttu g to flaunt the body beautiful in a flashy red and geld uniform , the kicky a m teet winner w ill be aM n Jo fulfill his or bar schoolboy g irl fantasies by sitting togood-
Sennces, K ra nn ert B u lk in g , and the School of Physical Education m ain of
fice E ntrie s must be submitted by 11 am Tuesday Fe b SI Th e w inner w ill be announced during the pep ra lly at the Hideaw ay, Blake Street L ib ra ry st noon on that same day
C m o n , enter the contest You m ay not get a tan, but then again, you w on’t get sunburned either
(o u r own IUPUI M etros) du ring the ( Regulations do not perm it w arm u p or game participation I
Contest entry blanks for " M e tro for
• N igh t” are in the Student Activities offices. Cavanaugh H all S B and the Union Building Handicapped Student
Always the W s t selection of new Volkswagen* and Subarus
Qo In thg snow with front-wh#gl drivt
SPEEDWAY
1930 W. 16th ^ 635-2481
T w e e dM y service A pens rune to Vw M escal Center
Queen mixup fixed up
Th e pictures and names of these Ballots and ballet boxes a re in th four homecoming queen candidates Student Activities Offtcoa. C a v a n a u fl were inadvertantly m ixed in last 111 and in the Union Building Handi Wednesday s issue of the Sagam ere capped Student Services K r a iu n r
In fairness to those concerned, all Building and the School of Phystca bellots cast between I am and noon on E A ic a h o n m am office
Wednesday when correction notices hsve been voided A ll those who voted within this tim e period are urged to vote sgam before tom orrow s I I s m
He* IIS
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Allied Health
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333 N. Alabama 267-3205 Seers Roebuck S Co.
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P A R T -T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T
United Parcel Service la seeking permanent loaders, unloaders, and sorters to work 3 -6 hours per day. 5 days a week Pay ranges from $ 5 .0 2 -S 7 .7 4 par hour, including paid health insurance, vacations and holidays.
On-campus Interview* will be held Thursday, Feb. 23. 10 U P S
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KLI3
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American Fletcher is seeking permanent part-time tellers. W ork up to 3 0 hours a week In one of our 5 8 Banking Centers.
Th is is a unique opportunity to w ork convenient hours, earn a competitive salary and be paid while yo u train.
Y o u must be available for 6 w eeks of full-time, paid training and have suitable transportation.
Cashier experience preferred.
Visit our PtrsofiMi Office
108
N. Pennsylvania Monday thru Friday8:30
am-16:36
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American Fletcher National Bank
JmftorW work tor ofltca buMngt 2 Pwt-Mw hato wantad avaranga Cal 4 hour* a night M-F *2 65.hr aid tar appomananl at 862 7996 No a*
up EnWomant Control. 6416 N pananca nacaaaary BR0WNS8URG C o la g r 267 6711 Cal tor appoint PHOTO SUPPLY (W46)
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good math and data* abrtty Othar olttca »tu4* *uch aa mmmal typmg ira halplul but not raqulrad
Staady ampioymant w6 provtda aacatent axpananca and anpoaura to many aapacta ot natrmca. and may anew protaauonW aaaignmant attai graduation Salanaa ttwt from S3 11 pm hour Fun tuna poaftona wb In ctuda a wida ranga ol banattta auch aa varying dtocounta on Ma. hnahh Appacabona may ba raquaatad by caMng AMERICAN STATES IN SURANCE Moma Offlca Paraonnal. 262 6366 Ptaaaa ratar to Ma ad whancaMng Wa ara an Equal Opportunity Employar
) xS&iYOLSJli M M [ / SBovooreas \ Nurse Aides & Orderlies w Haarth Cantar naada atdaa and ordarltaa to I Nuratng Taam in provtdtog paraona! cara In our r
nuralng oar# Each patent racatvaa
• Taam o! Protaaatonal N u n n Phyaica) raptola
i or ordarfy. you «Hi ba a ma*or (actor In provtdtog I ra to both toog tarm and ahorl-larm contmtoaci rt-ltma poalllona ara >a*atla Exoatent dtotci nuralng atudanta Contort Virginia togttah at W7-4111 AatarteanaHaaNhCaraC
6660 Naab Raad (aaraaa >
Evening Sales Supervisor
The Sagamore editorial staff
needs dam goode writers:
1) Jimmy Olsen-type 2) Ace Reporter 3) Beat Reporters
Past experience preferred
