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Indiana Urtvercirv-Purdue Umversty at tndtonopote
Volume 0 Number 20 O ctober 3 1 .1 9 7 9
The incumbent
Hudnut cites city growth, health during his term
complex, growth in terms of building* and interstate* and com
mercial and industrial development in addition to the repaving of Indianapolis roads as example* of growth in this city.
“You can't dismiss that we are one out of five cities in the nation with a triple-A bond rating."
Hudnut adds.
“This points to a city which runs iu affair* well and has a stable debt position," he claims.
Tax rate* per-capita income, the mayor maintains, have been held down by his administration.
“People living in Indianapolis pay 25 percent less taxes than the national average for cities the star of Indianapolis."
According to Hudnut, the city is less in debt now than it was when he took office, if inflation is dis
counted.
“Our operating expenses are 28 percent below the national average and our bonded indebtedness is 23 (continued on page II
The challenger
Put government in the people’s hands—Cantwell
by Mike Callaway
"My idea of government is that it should work for the citixens it serves. Presently, there is an alien
ation of citizens by their own government. I will make every effort to put government in the hands of the people."
Running against H udnut Is like ‘running against Santa C laus*— Paul C antw ell
That * the way Democrat Paul Cantwell summed up his platform going into next Tuesday's rate for mayor.
"I would like to see the city government decentralized. My phi
losophy is that the city is made up of neighborhoods—these neighbor
hoods should have control over things like park directors that directly affect the area they live in.” Cantwell also said he would be in favor of dialogues between the
police and those living in neighbor
hoods around the city.
With such a program, he said, citixens could inform the police of their specific problems and it would give police the chance to explain their problems in dealing with crime.
The growth of bureaucracy in city government is an area which Cantwell sees as a problem. “The mayor's office," he said, “now has 2b people working in it. up from the four that worked there during the last Democratic mayor. Most of those 2b people handle public relations work," he contended.
“ If I am elected m ayor,"
Cantwell said, "I would decrease the bureaucracy by 10 percent and start in the mayor's office—I would cut out that staff by 50 jiercent."
Cantwell also said he believes tax money which the city collect* could be spent more wisely. "The city loses about $100,000 a vear on
parking meters." he claimed, “if I am elected. Ill do away with park
ing meters all together.
"We also spent $500,000 a year for an agriculture department in Marion County. This is the most (continued on page 81 by Joni Steele
“Some people like to look at chuckholes and some like to look at resurfaced street*, says incumbent GOP mayorial candidate William Hudnug, summing up hia campaingn philosophy.
The mayor says he prefers to look at the 724 miles of road* which he claims have been resurfaced during his administration.
Hi* Democrat opponent in Tues
day’s mayoral elections, Paul Cantwell, has charged that during Hudnut'* term of office the inner city has not grown but deteriorated, and has cited chuckholes in the city at an example.
Hudnut admits that, "reason
able people may have differing opinions, ' but claims, “Downtown Indianapolis hat shown signs of growth and health during my term of office."
Gesturing to the panoramic view of the city seen from his office on
the 25th floor of the City County Building, Hudnut exclaimed.
"Look at all the new growth out there."
He lists beautification of parks, development of the inner-loop
residential areas, the new tennis This gnntiwnan annma to con|urt up the vary nptrtt of autumn In Indiana and a Hooalar Hallowssn as ha sails hla waraa at the meant Covarad Bridge Festival In Rockville. (Photo by Jon I Steele)
Metro basketball tickets on sale
Tickets are on sale for the 19T9- 80 lU Pl’l Metros men's basketball season. This year the Metros will face 15 opponents on home courts.
Light games are slated as prelim
inaries to Pacer games in Market Square Arena, while the remaining seven will lie played in the Harry L. Wood ('.ontinuing I.duration Center. 501 S. Meridian.
Tip-off game is set for U ednes- day. Nov. 7. at 3 pm at MSA versus Marian (aillege. Following the Metros-Marian clash, the Parers will take on the Portland Trailblazer*. who have gotten off to a blur.ing start this year.
Single-session tickets for fac
ulty staff/students—good for both the Metro and Parer games—are
$3.30. Ticket holders may sit anywhere in MSA for the Ill'L l
game, and are then entitled to a regularly priced $b.5() seat for the Pacer contest.
Single game ducats for the game at VI nod are $2.
Season tickets for the entire home schedule—all 15 Metro games plu>
the eight corresponding Pacer games—are $30.
Fans can get their tickets now at the Cavanaugh Hall Student Activ
ities Officr tHoom 3221; the Department of Psychology Office Isee Cathi Lganl in the Krannert Science Building. Rl HIM 054; the School of Nursing. Room 345; and at the School of Phvsiral Lduca- lion. 1010 W.Mth St!
Need a block of tickets? ( amlact Dr. Robert Bunnell at the School of Physical Kducation. 2b4-2725.
Halloween
Hallow een, no w reg ard ed as a holiday fo r children, was on ce a ho ly day fo r the an cient C elts. The evolution o f the day, plus a specia l H allow een s to ry b y on e o f the S agam ore's ace re p orte rs, can be fo und on pages 4 a n d 5.
Baseball
A m andatory m eeting fo r those in te re ste d in playing baseball this spring will be he ld Friday. Nov. 2, at 5 pm In th e S choo l o f P hysical E ducation Building. Those who cannot atten d the m eeting should co n ta ct Dr. R obert Bunnell, 2 6 4 - 3 7 6 4 .
Inside
IUPUI N ew s... page 2 V ie w p o in t... page 3 H alloween
S pecial... pages 4, 5
C lassified s... page 7
Don’t lose hope we have a program that can help.
If you’re Just finishing up your first semester at RJPUI and still feel lost, then we have a program to help you find your way. The College Life Orientation Program will help you with:
Campus Tours Library Orientation
Study Skills Career Guidance
Financial Aid and
You can sign up for the College Life Program now, during pre registration for Spring Classes- November 1-16.
For more Information, call Arleen Thomas
264-7425
Office of Veteran Affairs 946 W. Vermont
.... r
/ ''W O R L D P R E M IE R E r"~N
Tuesday, November 13th thru Sunday, November 18th M a r k e t S q u a r e A re n a
Special IUPUI Discount
For Students, Faculty, Staff and their families.
$6.50 tickets for $4.50 Save $2.00
Saturday, November 17th 3:00pm show
Tickets available in the Student Activities Office, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 322
Ticket Salee end November 7
For m ore Information, call 264-3931, or stop by the Student Activities Office.
IUPUI News
Student runs for Speedway office
“Running for public office and being a student at the tame time it tough," admits 29-year-old IUPUI student Mark Broderick.
The Democrat candidate for Speedway Clerk-Treasurer believes that “young people should become more involved in government."
Broderick has criticised the high turnover rate in the Speedway police department, placing the blame for the number of resignations of officers on the incumbent town administration.
‘T he town board sets the salaries for our policemen, and in the last ten years the department
has gone from being the highest
C iid In Marion County to being the west paid," he claims.
“Furthermore, low pay is just part of the problem ,,r Broderick adds. “ Long-standing and persistent complaints by patrolmen were callously ignored lor years, and in this election year the town board through its appointed police commissioners decided to dismiss the chief.
“We need a promotion system that is fair and nonpolitical,”
proposes Broderick, “such as a merit board which will listen to the opinions of policemen when
making their decisions. The current commissioner system rewards the favorites, not the finest."
Broderick says that his metro
politan studies degree from IU gives him valuable background for the job of clerk-treasurer.
He also points to a family back-
C iund in government. His father, wrence Broderick, was Marion County sheriff for several years.
Broderick encourages other stu
dents to get involved in politics.
“Everybody ought to run for office at least once.”
Mutal Interest It shared by by
both child and lamb during a
visit paid to a local farm by
children attending the IUPUI Day
Cere Center. The children went
to look at pumpkins, but the
animals somehow captured their
attention. (Photo by Jill Turman)
10/31/M Sagamore 3
Viewpoint
our view
letters
Information gap
To th* Editor
It it tim* IUPUI officials ob- trrvr the actioot of the Financial Aid Office on this campus.
The purpose of that office should be information, investigation, and initiatinf financial aid for students who qualify for grants, loans, or scholarships
Most important should be infor
mation—there are far too many confused students IUPUI has real!
need for some simple information distributed to each student who applies for aid. Simply, how to apply, when to apply, and what is required of students receiving aid
For example, one student ap
plied for a Basic Grant in February before starting at IUPUI in Aug
ust The application was returned four times for more information.
The staff at IUPUI Financial Aid Office were rude and of little asais- lance when asked for help The award letter came after registration for the Fall semester
The student registered for 12
hours, but due to scheduling con
flict of times had to drop three hours. The student asked a Finan
cial Aid representative if that would create any problems and was instructed to drop at Drop/Add and it would not effect the aid. At mid-term the student was notified that the drop put the student below eligibility, therefore, this student , must repay a portion of the grant
This student, being a first-sem
ester freshman, was ready to with
draw from the university simply because the student could not repay the aid. There is an extreme need at this campus for better com
munication: II What is required of the student. 21 What happens if the student is unable to live up to the requirement*
If this action is implemented there would be less drop-out* in the freshman class and the aid monies would accomplish the intended purpose—to educate and not to create debts, depression and fail
ure. (loocemed Parent
The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor Letters should be limit
ed to 300 words, be to the point and include the phone number and address of the writer. Mo letter will be printed unless It Is signed Only the name will be published unless the writer requests anonym
ity. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor. < avanaugh Hall. Room 001-G.
Sagamore
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Tricks not for kids
Halloween may be the time of trick or treat' but some of the trick* played on innocent children and animal* in the paat have certainly been no treat.
The abomination* that certain depraved souls inflict upon children are certainly no secret to anyooe.
Although moat of ua have food childhood memoriea of 'trick or treating' and the large majority of children enjoy a happy Halloween, tome children are treated to candy that's juat not quite candy along with other cruditiea.
And recently a spokesman for the Humane Society observed that the cruel things done to4 animals on Halloween are too diaguating to
even look at
Why do people do theee things? The reasons behind—if reason there be—hurting innocent children and animals is beyond ua and until the answer is found the problem will no doubt continue.
But until such a time we'll all have to do the beat we can by taking precautions.
Parents need to watch their children for more than one reason on Halloween.
Adults may be responsible for poisoned candy but no doubt some not-ao-innocent children must take the blame for some of the abhorrent acta committed on animals.
Of course, adults are ultimately responsible for that too.
A lift Id too much
"You can never get too much of a good thing."
That may be true, but a good thing can certainly be pushed to its limit and ooe of the beat things we've seen around IUPUI in a while may die an early death due to poor planning.
We’re referring to the recently re-instituted Irwin lunches.
The idea of the lunches is to give students and administration the opportunity to communicate and to allow the administration a chance to address student issues.
The fact that these lunches have started again after about a semester's lull is to be applauded.
And Student Body President Frank Brinkman's ideas to prepare a list of questions for Vice President Glenn Irwin to answer at the lunch is also to be applauded as it helps make best use of the time.
Frankly, however. Brinkman's prepared
list of question* ha* become a bit embarrassing.
The list is iuat too long.
Some of the points brought up at the last luncheon were brought up at the luncheon before that. And many of the thirty-odd questions could have been answered juat at easily by less busy administrators.
And as one observer pointed out—with the administrators needing all the luncheon’s time to answer a list of questions, no opportunity for equally important informal communication between administrators and students arises.
One last but glaring fault found in the luncheons is the conspicuous lack of female students present.
Of 14 student* invited by Brinkman, only three were female.
Brinkman claims that "he couldn't find any" but we find this hard to believe.
As said before, the Irwin lunches are a good
thing. Let's not take them to the limit.
b y W illiam A . Barton
" W e wanted a w eird H a llow een feature o n the history of the holiday and thought you'd be just the on e to d o it."
Thus said m y editor that fateful day in the Sagamore office. Casting off the thought that the w o rd "w eird" might be a reflection on m y stunning prose style, I eagerly accepted the assignment for the greater glory of the press and for m y 50 cents a c o lu m n inch.
little d id I realize that I w o u ld soon find myself e m b roiled in a cauldron of ancient e v il-b la c k magic run rampant in the 20th century! Ta-daaaaaaaa!
O c to b e r 15, strange, music beat d o w n around m y brain like the them e song to a class B ho rror picture.
Th e n I rem em bered. I'd left the radio o n and it was tim e for the local station's disco music program . Yecch! I needed a w eird inspiration, but this was to o m uch.
O c to b e r 17, I decided to hunt ou t the wetrdist occult groups I co uld locate to gather info o n H allow een. After all, if the National Enquirer co uld d o it, so co uld I. O r any nur
sery school grad for that matter.
O c to b e r 20, all m y leads had run into dead ends. Neither the local Shnners, P T A , A F l- C IO , o r the Cam pus Crusade for Christ had any info on H a llow een I could use. M a yb e I hadn't due w e ird enough. I could see m y 50 cents a c o ftm n inch flying ou t the w in d o w like a bat from C o u n t Dracula’s belfry.
O c to b e r 22, m y first real ‘breakthrough came. W h ile looking through the Sagamore want-ads (thinking m y brilliant newspaper / ■
career o ve r) I spotted an obscure ad tucked away am o ng the personals.
"H arold O s w a ld W e an , Occultist," it read.
"Info o n all things spooky." Eureka! T h e y d o print all kinds of ads in there
Eight pm , I had slipped out of German dass a little early and m ade m y w a y to the address in the ad
I found myself on the outskirts of to w n at a place that rem inded m e o f a cross between Frankenstein's castle in an old re-m ake of 'Frankie meets the W olfm an " and an a ban d on e d H o w a rd Johnson's I'm not sure which seem ed the creepiest
Pensively. I rang the d oorbell, A b lo o d c u rd ling scream rang out. I was halfway to m y car at a dead run w h e n the d o o r o p e ne d and a voice beckoned. "W ait, d on 't be afraid. That's just m y d oorbell."
I stopped, m tngued b y the accented voice from the d oo rw a y.
"That accent," I said, turning and walking slow ly back to the d oo r, "that’s Transylvanian, isn't H r
connection hit m e the contents of m y sto
m ach began to roll ove r as well. " O h . Hal O . W e an . O-kaaaay. W e ll, guess I'd better be going. G o t to interview a m an about a horse.
V e ry im portant..."
"N o , waid" W e a n co m m an d e d, his eyes glo w ing hypnotically. S om ehow , I felt c o m pelled to d o so. "Y o u're here for a story on H a llow een."
"F lo w 'd yo u kn o w that/"
"It's written all over yo u ." D ang pen, I thought, leaking again. "So step into m y h u m ble parlor. Ill give yo u a story to end all stories."
A ltho ugh I didn't m uch like the sinister tone of that last sentence (did I hear a m um bled
"Perm anently" at the end/), it was an offer I couldn't refuse. Literally.
I fo llow ed W e a n into his house m uch like a sleep-walker o r a Literature m ajor, -p *
M y senses w e re im m ediately assailed b y the o d o r of rotted apples bob b in g in a tub of water and stale candy lying around in orange and black sacks, m ixed in with an o d o r of som ething e ls e -c a rn o n perhaps, or m aybe
" O h , a kitten/" I asked, stroking the furry form.
"N o , a tarantula. N o w - " M y screams and thrashings cove re d up the rest of W ean's sentence
" O h , d o settle d o w n ," he said as I began to recover from m y near heart-attack. "Step into the den here and I'll introduce yo u to m y tw o friends."
I fo llow ed him into a dusky ro om and spotted tw o figures rising to greet us. W e an pointed to the first one. a shoa, squat fellow with a head like a turnip. "This is John O l a n - t e m "
"M y fnends call m e lack," he interjected.
" O h n o," I groaned "A n d I suppose this guy," I pointed to the other, a tall, skinny char
acter, "is Red S ke le ton "
W ean's e yebrow s shot up. " O h , yo u tw o have m et already. W e ll, then, let s get on with the s a cn fice -e r, story. Jack, the b oo k."
I was beginning to get a bit suspicious of W ean's semantics Som ething wasn't right.
Th e n w he n I saw the b oo k they w e re talking about, I kn e w I was in trouble.
It was the dreaded Necronomicon, the b ook of dead names, the key to ancient evil, cfiaos, horrors beyon d imagine. I know. I read about it in a com ic book
I started looking around for a w a y out, but it was to o late. W e an began to chant an incan
tation from the book. "W m m p h , ftahgn, m m rthyg, eeii, Cthulhu, Yog-Sothoth, iiaa, Azathoth!"
"D o n't m um ble, it isn't polite," I m uttered as the others joined in the chant. I was beginning to w o n d e r if 50 cents a co lu m n inch was
r
Halloween was once regarded as holy day
by W illiam A . Barton It's H a llow e e n and o n ce again o u r thoughts m ay turn to ghosties and goblins, and kids dressed in crazy costum es tnck- or-treating, and b o b b in g for apples and other gay holiday festivities
A h , but it was not always thus In times past H a llow een was m uch m ore than |ust another fun holiday T o m any it was a serious tim e of religious observance, a hallow e d d ay of worship.
T o others, it was a tim e to invoke super
natural forces for one's benefit A n d those benefits had little to d o w ith "trick o r treat."
In m edieval times N o v e m b e r 1 was kn o w n as All Saints D a y -o n e of the Rom an Catholic Church's m any ho ly days set aside to ho no r its saints.
By a kind of religious osmosis. O c to b e r 31 also b ecam e a ho ly day. the evening before A ll Saints Day, and was kn o w n as All H allows Eve.
Thro ug h a bit of corruption in speech habits o ve r the centuries, the venerated All Hallows Eve m etam orphosed into o u r o w n familiar H a llow een. A t least in nam e. It took a few m o re detours in practices to b ecom e the holiday w e n o w observe.
W h ile the m edieval church folks were observing their holy A ll Hallows Eve. the pagans w e re getting their three shillings w o rth in.
In ancient Britain and Ireland, O c to b e r 31 was the date of the great Celtic festival of Samhain in which the ancients practiced som e of their m o re primitive rites such as sex orgies and the like. Begins to sound a little m o re like a m o d e m H a llow een d o rm party, eh/
T h e same date was also the e ve of the n e w year in Anglo-saxon and Celtic times.
H o w e ve r, instead of using cham pagne and party hats, the rather uncouth pagans used
the occasion for on e of their ancient fire festivals, setting up huge bonfires on nearby hilltops to frighten away the evil spirits.
Can't really blam e them , though. Nothing dam pens an orgy m o re than being d ro p ped in o n b y evil spirits.
T h e supernatural elem ent began to creep m o re and m o re into the date. Th e souls of the dead w e re thought to visit their old hom es at this tim e (and som e of yo u think m others-in-law are bad!) perhaps giving rise to the saying about returning to yo ur old haunts.
Th e happy autumnal festival began to ac
quire sinister significance in the m inds of the superstitious. Ghosts, witches, black cats, hobgoblins, fairies, royal tax collec
tors and dem on s of all kinds w e re thought to be roam ing the country-side on that cursed night
Th e entrenched traditions of the Celts
and Saxons, held o n to lo n g after they'd e m b ra ce d Christianity, influ en ce d the Chnstian festival of A ll H a llow s Eve, causing the latter observance to take o n som e of the sinister aspects of the pagan holiday.
All FHallows Eve becam e Satan's day rather than G od's. T h e m edieval church's habit of em bracing a nd "Chnstianizing"
pagan holidays as a m etho d of gaming converts did little to prevent this.
Hallow een becam e a d ay to placate the supernatural p ow ers thought to control the processes of nature, the w o o d spntes.
and fertility gods and other beings of legend.
It was also thought to b e the most favorable tim e for divinations on marriage, luck, health, and d e a th -a belief which kept the pockets of m any a travelling gypsy fortune-teller lined with coin.
Hallow een was o n e of the tw o holy days, along w ith April 30, Walpurgisnacht, of the O ld Religion, kn o w n to m ost of us for witchcraft.
T h e witch, thus, becam e the living sym b ol of the h o lid a y -a lo n g w ith the black ca t-u s u a lly considered a familiar spirit of the witch . W h ich is w h y having on e cross yo ur path (black cat, n o t w itch ) is n o bar
gain on any day.
A n d of course, no look into the roots of H a llow een w o u ld be co m p le te without
som e reference to o u r o ld friend, the jack- o-lantern.
Originating in Scotland, the jack-o-lan- te r n -w h o s e nam e was probably denved from that night w atchm an w h o w o uld roam the cities with lighted la n te m s -w a s used to scare off evil spirits w ith its d em onic face and lighted candle inside.
H o w eve r, in S cotland'the jack-o-lantem was not a ho llo w e d out pum pkin.
T h e pum pkin wasn't used until the cus
t o m was brought to Am erica. In Scotland the jack-o-lantem was a turnip.
A n d , perhaps m o re than anything else, that shows yo u just h o w far Hallow een has co m e ove r the years.
After all, h o w w o u ld it sound/ Y o u 've just finished dinner and yo u sit d o w n w ith the kids in front of the television and o n comes this year's show ing of that great Hallow een special, "It's the Great Turnip, Charlie Brown!"
N o , pum pkins, like Hallow een, are def
initely here to stay. O f course turnips m ay still co m e in handy o n this spooky night.
Th e next tim e the little beggars in costum e co m e to yo ur d oo r, d ro p a co up le of those erstwhile vegetables into their trick-or-treat sacks.
G u a ra n te e d -o n c e w o rd gets around you can settle d o w n to a nic quiet All Hallows Eve, just yo u and all those dead souls co m e to visit.
10/31/70 Sagamore 5
w o rth it w h e n the ro o m began to iw irl around us.
“H e y, mce special effects," I adm ired "Does H o lly w o o d know about th is -h e y T Suddenly the ro o m was gone and w e w e re floating m a black void at the center of w hich was s o m e -fh in g .
"W h a t is that!”
"Th a t," W e an replied, "is Azathoth, the nuclear chaos that bubbles and blasphemes at the center of infinity ."
Nuclear/ Hey, does the A £ C know about this/ O r better yet, h o w about Jane Fonda/" I w o u ld have said m ore, but I realized that the thing was speaking.
"I accept this m y sacrifice," it bubbled 'Sacrifice/’' I countered, d odging a bubble
"N o w Just wait a m inute I'm a reporter for the Sagam ore and neither ram nor snow n or sleet nor hum an sacrifice can deter this reporter from his deadline." I im provised. I figured the current state of postal services w o u ld protect m e from charges of plagiansm .
"A zathoth is pleased." rejoiced W e a n "le t the sacrifice b e g in "
H e clapped his hands and suddenly I found myself o n a m oonlit plain surrounded b y tall, broken stones. Unfortunately, W e a n and his cohorts found m e there too.
"W a it," I said looking around at the circle of
stones surrounding us. 1 kn o w w h e re w e are This is Stonehenge! W e re m England!"
T m afraid not," W e a n countered. "Oversea flights m ake m e sick. Actually w e r e o n the back lot of M G M studios Th e y just finished a Druids flick. I guess yo u co uld call this Pfas terhenge. Tie him d o w n r
O 'la n t e m and Skeleton secured m e, kicking and screaming, to the altar stone
I noticed w e weren't alone. Presiding over things was a robed figure that looked vaguely like D arren M e Gavin in a potato sack.
T h e high priest, I guessed.
"le t the saenfice begin," cned W e an Sud
d enly the high pnest began to w ave a sword (sharp little bougger, to o ) over m y head and chant wildly
T o m y h o rror, shapes began to crawl from behind the stones and creep to w ard m e.
Monsters!
From o n e side crept the Creature from the Black la g o o n From another, the G a n t Behe
m oth T h e y w e re fo llow ed by Godzilla.
Rodan, Vincent Price, and m ore . Th e M other- ship from Close Encounters, a batallion of W ookies, the Alien, the head of the IRS, the B lo b -a ll w e re descending on m y shuddering form It was to o m uch. "Stop, wait I'm just a p o o r reporter out after a story and SO cents a co lu m n inch," I screamed. Have m ercy!"
At m y w ords, som ething am azing happen ed. Th e high pnest ceased to chant and instead called out, "In the nam e of goo d taste and responsible jou m a lis m -B e g o n e !"
A t on ce all the monsters, including W e an and fnends. faded away Th e pnest untied m e and I faced m y rescuer "Hey, thanks, yo u sure saved this new shaw k."
"N oth ing I w o uldn 't d o for any fellow reporter," he said rem oving the h o od ed robe.
"Kolchak. INS." I watched in am azem ent as he stalked off into the night.
As for m y story on the History of H allo
w e e n, I decided to check into safer sources.
After all, I don't think anyone's ever been ha unted b y the Encyclopedia Bntanm- c a -y e t .
THISAT . . .
j r a i g E L
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ROYAL DANVILLE
0* r*« Ut*’f
DISCOUNT CALCULATORS
HEWlETTfACKAItO MP-31E. *4195 HP38E *94 95 HP32E S7.9S HP 3BC 129 95 HP33E. 72 95 MP41C 25995 HP33C 99 95 HP-87 299 95 HP34C 134 95 HP 92 399 95
HP37E 5995 HP97 599 95
140 d ry i <**y lot X " moOtOI TEXAS INSTRUMENTS T I ES Slim S citnt.I.c S IM S T l IS Slim Scientific I M S T l-M S citM . 2 m tm oriM J U S T l 55 S cia n tific/S u in tici 32 9S T l SIC Advincad Programmable 94.95 T I S9 Card Programmable 219.95 PC 100C Primer lor SIC,59 M S 15 Programmar Htnodocimal 47.IS Burnt A sa ly tt I Financial 21.IS Iu m i Analyst II Financial 3S.9S MBA Advancad F in a n c ia l... S7.IS TI Alarm/Chfonograph watchai 42 95 A lio Casio. Sharp and Othan h A S T D h 'U V l R Y (i U A K A S T M D U M caahiart chock or monty order and wo Will (hip witlun 48 hour* Itubtocl to availabrluyl Add S3 00
•hipping Charga Calif randoms add 6% tan I Visa and M C accepted on all orders. 2% surcharge on HP) All units brand new in lactory cartons, complete with standard accessories and lull year warranty
Credit Card Buyers O R D E R T O L L F R E E 1800-421881*
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Can (2131 744 1444 S tudrolt V r t dI
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tarns
Mail ordtrs to T A M S fee# 79 3303 S Hoover St Los Angeles California 90007 12131 744 1444
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pkuFoonoMt 7 3*AMITYVILLE HORROR (R) 7 :3 0 ,9 :5 0 ROCKY I (PG)
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MARINERS WILMSE
* Spacious Efficiency. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Unique Lofts and Fireplaces feailablc
Lakeside Living from $ 1 9 9
a
60 Acres of Beautiful VAMier * Tennis Courts
* Olympic Size Swimming Pool * Sailing. Fishing At Boating
* Clubhouse with Full Parly facilities a Optimum Security
AND MORE
* Ten minutes from IUPUI. the IU Med Center and the IU Law School a Fourteen minutes horn Monument
Circle and Market Square Arena a Eight minutes from Lafayette Square a Seven minutes horn Park Fletcher
291-1244
V • Ita
11
■Ibwrv I l M i M . - I n I I S S - l Sum
Just » r , l of 1-4*5 on Crawfordwtllr Road iftftHtas 13*1
RACQUETBALL
Student Membership Rates
Individual $ 2 5 Family $ 3 0
One membership for 3 clubs
R a c q u e tb a ll W e s t
6 3 5 5 Westhaven Drive 2 9 9 -4 2 0 6
(only 16 minutes from campus)R a c q u e tb a ll E as t
21st and Post Road 8 9 9 -2 1 1 8
(only 19 minutes from campus)R a c q u e tb a ll S o u th
8 8 0 0 S. Madison Ave 8 8 1 -7 2 4 5
t J .
Op*fl Forum Discussion on Catholicism I w n o C T j , . ---1
Spiritual Camtoing
Many Spiritual and Social acthrittaa piannad.
M NOV 1 12 :10 pm 1 5 30 pm Mwmwn Club MaMng Staidly 1114
6 15pm Elec dons
Call 264-4987
f o r i n f o r a a a t i o n
- ? » !* » i n papers cow ing a ( coOepe •u ttfe t
■ r w S e n d n o va n d h e w ts te x a P tnry M you *ng*W* * •
a n
Coming to Ike Vagi*
November 7
NtMethawy
Admission 16 Novembers Night Hawks Admission iJ SO Doors Opens 30 Show Stirts 9 30
0259 N CoOege
> WPPL£ VILLAGE 253-0976 ta o n . Corfu** and Dt*
E le ctro n ics . It m e a n s en tertainm ent,
efficiency, better living.
Persons! Com puter
aTh e com puter revolution has finally hit home. Personal computers are now available, and can help to handle the day to day tasks of education, financial planning, building security, scientific calculation, and entertainment.
At Graham’s, we can show you just what an invaluable tool the personal computer can be. W e ’ll introduce you to a tool for today, and a continuing challenge for tomorrow.
Electronics. In every way, it means Graham’s.
Downtown-133 S Penn SI Washington Square AMO Andarton. Cncnn.li Ft W«yn*. UUy.lt*. Munci#
The African Student* Association will hold • meeting on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 4:30 pm in the Union Building (no room given). Anyone can attend.
For more information, contact Remi. 633-0239.
8A meeting...
There will be a special meeting of the IUPUI StucUm Assembly today at 8 pm in the Lecture Hall, Room 103. The SA'a Program Committee will alao meet at 7:30 pm.
Committee member* and interested itudenu can attend.
Christian
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have at its speaker this week Pastor John VanValin from the John Wealey Free Methodist Church. He will apeak on Friday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 pm in the U nion Building.
Everyone can attend.
Philosophy Club
a s sThe Philoaophv Chib will be presenting the film I
WhoCan
Survive— \ht
story of an infant who was allowed to die—on Monday, Nov S, at 8:15 pm in Room 507, Cavanaugh Hall. After the film Georgia Duncan <oa»«f the member* of the philosophy Club) will speak on her hospital's policy on triage.
There will be refreshment* and anyone can attend.
GROWUNGAB4
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for Rnnkt
Name
City State Zip
Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
10/31/70 S *0 *m or* 7
Kelp Wanted Help Wanted For Rent
Wattrta* position* open at buck Curtin Omnar Theatre Apartment tor rent next door 926-9064 (MW 20) Experienced hotel deek clerk down
town, 100 room hotel SaturdayMon day 4 pm to 12 em Ceil Tom Kehi.
037-6484,401 E Washington Oymnaetlce Instructor* needed.
Ctoaeee Wade evee end Saturday mornings Cal Cindy at YWCA 290 2760 (MW 16)__________________
Need part-time barlendreet. no experience neceseary The Recovery Room, 1660 Ultyette Road, after 3 Pfl (* » 1 _______________________
Student to bebyelt deyt at your tchediie permit* Chid t* 3 yews oU Meed own traniportahon Cal 283 8362 (MW 21) _______________
Waitree* evanlnga-muat be 21.
Martha a Vmeyard. downtown Hotel Cal Tom Kehl 637 6464 401 E Washington_____________________
Part-time evenlnga. Are you Inter- eated m a part tme pb that otter* you an opportunity to loam about busness whle gaming busmeas experience7 We have several position* m our VISA department that can lor individuals who can work with customers and
•ryoy phone contact Hours are 5 9 pm Monday thru Friday m the INB Tower Call Jams 266 -5380 lor information Equal Opporlumly Ernptoyar (MW 2 1 )__________
ParMIma caahlar wantad Tuesday- Fnday 11 am to 2 pm Fox Oeti m Broad Ripple 648-2922. 257-0526 (M W20I
Programmar Tralneaa naadad immediataty Individual* with COBOL backround required For more tnlormatlon call JOA 259-4418 (MW 20)____________________________
Harry Levinson at Greenwood Park is accepting applications lor lul and part-time sales positions and lull-time daytime stock position Apply at store (MW20)
Wanted: People who need more money Part km* hours tut-bme pay Some phone work no door to-door aeSmg No experience necessary WII tram Hours set around your classes For appointment cad Bruce al 623-4066______________________
Programm er Analyst Information Dynamics. Inc Qrowmg Dots Pro
cessing company We we seeking individuals who desire lo excel You would work on a variety of soft ware appkeabon* tor many mdualne* Cal Chuck Madden. 6 3 9 6 3 71_______
Services
Term Papers Thesis Papers Legal Documents Medical Documents Typing lor al fields Luetta Strickland 266-6967 (MW 17)______________
Typing. Fast, accural# service. The
sis technical typing a specialty 291 6626 (MW22)___________ _ Attention. 16mm Introductory Photography Course For ntormakon Don Gorman 694 3242 _________
Sample Resumes and Interviewing Techniques— Booklet $3 Mull Publications Dept S I P O Box 11133. Indmnapoka. IN 46201 (MW
?5l____________________________
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1 tor your 306 page catalog o> coke giale research 10 250 topics ksted Box 250970 LOS Angelas Cafcfor nia, 90025 (213) 477 8226 (MW 2S1_____ *______________________
Vehicles
Buick Skylark, lair running con- dihon Further information cat 773- 6067 (MW 22)________ _______ __
1671 VW Beetle 63,000 ml. Body good, nine great Radio, new muffler Must aaa to appraciala.
"Baallaboards" option available 61300 Phone 247-9965 (MW)
1-2-3 bedroom Ik double* hem 6136 month pkx* uMmea 2 tat Arlington area 366-6136 (MW 21) House lor Rent. Btudents only 4 bedroom*. 2 bath* 638-0641 (MW
« 1 ____________________________
RN’s LPN’s Na’s M a’s
We need experienced, professional employees.
No fee. no minimum number of shifts. Plan your working schedule to fit your class schedule.
Weekly pay, general and professional liability in
surance. workmen's compensation, and bonding provided.
For further Information, call Jan or Rocky
626-4243
Medical Personnel Pool Equality Opportunity Employer
(M/F)
EARN EXTRA CASH
$10 each donation
You may donate twice in a 7-day period
No Appointm ent Necessary No Waiting
7am-3pm
Indy Plasma Canter 3764 N. Illinois
Tors Wool Apia, I . l . a a d l apartments from 6196 Rebates on 1 bedroom Now rantng 34 th and Motor Road. 293-0244 (MW) tread Ripple. Quiet, furnished room, wen* drones TV Bue on*
block Nonamok w , straight tamale student, rent 625-3S/w**k Reference*, deposits Enclose phone number PO box 55465. Indpt*
46220 (MW 1 9 )_____________
For Rent
ieeutttul, clean, spacious room*
avertable n the Okl Northards wrthei waPung dratanc* kom campus Bus stop* at door Furnished ALL UTIU TIES NCLUOED Washer and dryer avartabi* Kitchen privilege* C*« Dr
* Mr* Sourke, 632 2 11 6 (MW2t|
11th end Delaware house he* on*
bedroom with al untrue* included al 660 monthly Shw* 2 kitchen* and 2 bathroom* with 4 gradual* Mudent*
On bus kn* Reeky ahon neighbor hood o> retrad people Free movmg service Term ol lease negotiable Scott kePer 637 4625 days or 632 1461 snyttm*___________________
Lost/Found
Lost: silver ring with purple (ton*.
Sen amenta! value Reward offered
Roommates For Rent
new or Tam one bedroom apartments wfth 2nd sam Westatd* Apt*
M7/mqn» Cal 241 3666 (MW 20) Female roommate wented to there two bedroom duplei m Speedway tllO im o n th plus utilities Non amofmr C a t247 7068. MtorSpm Female roommate to there furnish
ed 2 bedroom home et Brood Rwrte Washer dryer, dishwasher gas heal
$100 month with halt uSblm* CM**
253 0135 253-6675 (MW20I
ALL U TK IT*S MCLUOED on* m4*
east of campu* near Old Northern*
Hmtonc District Oarage avartaDM Only 695 monthly Two large two room efkcwncie* at 650 Term of lee** negotiable Free moving service On bus kn* Scoff Keats 637 4626 day* or 632 1461 j m __________________ -
PREGNANT?
Pleas* cart 638 5365 after 5 or 856 5 7 1 0 d m ______________________W E CAN HELP FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL
COUNSELING CALL
BIRTHUNE
N eed a Part-tim e Job?
Halt-day Full pay.
63-66 par hour 64-67 par hour waakand*
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6 3 5 - 4 8 0 8 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM-MIONIGHT
(day*, evening*, t waakand*) Telephone no typing, No Experience Nacaaaary
24 year oid nabonai corporation
Cad Sarah (or appointment
259-4491
PREGNANT?
Thdre are caring people ready to help
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CHILD P LA C EM EN T W HEN DESIRED
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SUEMMA COLEMAN A 6EN C Y
Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising Deadline: Noon. Monday tor Wednesday publication and 5 00 pm Thursday tor Monday publication
No rehnd or cradrt on Ctoaaifted Adverbaeig <a given except In caao*
where the Sagamore s at taJt Read you ad carefiAy when it appear*
m the paper and notify us of any srror* mmedetsfy The Sagamora w4 not grva cradrt lor mora than on* day * incorrect xiaertton
Ak Classified Advertising requires payment in advance, except tor Ihoea university department*, orgwwation* or busintsssr which have Ned an account cradrt apphcatxxi with the Sagamore
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Begin* at 63 50 par column etch
CLASSIFIED WORD ADVERTISING RATES:
Students 6 HJPUI employees 'Oaper word per JS U « (rrxnenum of tOwordal
Non uruveraify buseiesse* 6 general pubkc 15* per word per i**ue (minimum ol 10 words) 12* par word per issue it ad run* taro or more consecutive issues with no copy change
Make check payable to Sagamore KJPUI No Oatsrimd Adverting ant be accepted by phone except m special cases
Insertion ol advertisements is subtect to the approval ol the adve<
hang manager
Classified Adverbaeig should be addressed lo Cless/hed Ad Man*
gar Sagamora 925 W Michigan St kxkanapoka kid 46202
SEE HOW WELL THIS AD STANDS OUT ON THIS PAGE?
Your ad can too Sagamore classifieds get results!
Indianapolis
Woman's Center
THE ONLY INDIANAPOLIS CLINIC LICENSED BY .NDIANA STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
Pragrwncy Testing Termination To Ten WeeksC. jiaekng _ 5626 E te n 353 9371
PART TIME WORK N eed four ambitious students Three nights and Saturdays, car re
quired
$3 50/hour to start For interview, call 2 5 7 -4 6 8 5 or 2 5 5 -8 3 4 6
PART-TIME EARNINGS
Plasma Donors earn $ 10 each visit p lu s m o n th ly d o n o r b o n u s You may donate up to twice a week
Blood Plasma Services
3 6 5 N. Illinois (£t Vermont) 6 3 5 -1 2 6 6
Just 1 mile from campus O pen 7 30 am-6 3 0 pm Monday-Friday
7 :3 0 am -1 pm Saturday
Phy8ician8 in attendance Free Parking
$5.00 new donor bonus w ith appointm ent and this ad.
Live in a mansion while you are still in school.
A p a rtm e n ts a n d b e d ro o m s a re a v a ila b le fo r N o v e m b e r o c c u p a n c y In totally re s to re d m an sio n In th e O ld N o rth sld e.
Im a g in e living a m id s t c ry s ta l chandeliers and fireplaces. Also m aid service, an Indoor pool and a hot tub. Only $ 1 5 0 to $ 2 5 0 monthly. L o c ate d one mile east of cam p u s. N o n -s m o kers only, please.
For m ore Inform ation, call
Scott Keller at 6 3 7 4 6 2 5 or
6 3 2 -1 4 6 1 anytime.
M i0 f, A tfjf
disco
R A M A D A I N N - A I R P O R T
Cantwell
J
XEROX.
Where an origiiial idea built
an industry.
Check with your college placement office for detail and schedules. Then talk to our campus representative.
XEROX,
X f t o * i i in if f u n u u v c action em p io y et ( n u W k m j k )
(continued from page I)
populous ares in the state—why do we need an sericulture department? Moat of the depart
ment’s duties are already covered by the state, anyway. ”
Cantwell abo takes issue with the way the city has been issuing bonds for “trifles. ”
“You use bonds to finance
Hudnut
(continued from page 1) percent below that average. ”
However, he adds. “This is out to say that we live in a perfect city.
We have problems of the ’80s yet to solve—inflation, energy, neighbor
hood erosion."
If re-elected, Hudnut said he plans to expand the mass transit systam; sponsor neighborhood development; harness new technology, such as the oo-disposal of sludge and trash by burning it in a manner which creates electricity;
support the rev iu lust ion of down
town neighborhoods using federal and local dollars; and working on
from the Bl{ Apple Times from the LA S u r from the Cbicqc B ru te
“J a n p l a y ; , a • M a g i c P a n ‘' M a g i c P u r . :,e?
m a r v e l o u s r o t e a r . h a s f o u n d a n e n e r M ift s t a g e f o r th » * a b r i g h t , b u t b e w t l R e t i e , h a r d w o r k i n g W i z a r d o f J o iif n d e r o d c o l t e r o n e d c a s t o f n e w c o m e r s d e l i v e r t h e | n * r f o r
A s a r e c e n t . w h o h a v e n o p m b m a n c e o f a l i f e t i m e
g r a d u a t e o f t h e t e m h o l d i n g , t h e i r d o n ' t m i s s i t R e s t a u r a n t . H o . p i < w n w i t h t h e v e t w h e n i t a » m « H t o t a l i t y D e p a r t m e n t e r a n J a n D e l / i m m a y o u r c a m p u s "
J a n b e g i n s a n t h i s s h o w h a s s o m e
( J / \ j
e x c i t i n g a d v e n t u r e t h i n g f« i f e v e r y o n e "
t h r o u g h t h e c a r e e r
m a z e w i t h t h e V w k i
W o n d e r f u l W i z a r d o f J o b s a s h e r g u i d '-
l o t s o f .'. u s p e n r *'-1
SHOW TIME;
More Information for “The Wizard of Jobs Meets Magic Pan* Is available at the Career Counseling fif Placement Office The only performance will be November 5. Don't delay, this Is a one time engagement
buildings or bridges that you need,“ he said, “not to buy park equipment,” aa he said was done Casting himself as the “Brand X“ candidate, Cantwell said running against incumbent William Hudnut is like 'running against Santa Claus, because Everyone knows him.”
“I fee) that the mayor's race will
be cloaa,” be said. “There are enough Democrats in this country to beat Hudnut—providing they vote.” Cantwell is looking for
“shout a SS percent ” voted turnout rate, and plans to have volunteer*
contacting registered Democrats in Indianapolis.
He count* the inner dty and the older sections of town as his areas of strength.
solving drainage problems.
In answer to Cantwell's criticism of his handling of the restoration of Garfield Park and claims that workers have left haxardous 10- foot holes there, Hudnut state*.
“I’ve been out there and I can't find ooe such hole. We refurbished swimming important, a new swimming pool more or a 10-foot hole which I can t find anyway?"
The mayor accomplishment* of his administration, claims the mayor, are; a 17 percent decrease in downtown crime statistics, the establishment of a municipal environmental court which he says
I U I V I U U « ***** || I P U i r . w w I v M U i
the paaoda and built a swin pool. 1 ask you—which is
is the first in the nation; the Mayor's Neighborhood Advisory Council; an advisory council for the handicapped and for organised labor; the establishment of a Board of Ethics which sets up guidelines for ethical conduct for city officials and the internal audit system which investigates dty departments.
Asked if he thought his position as mayor would aive him an edge in the elections. Hudnut replied, “I never underestimate the power of an opponent —there's no such thing as an easy race.
”1 always run hard. I don’t want anyone to say ‘Hudnut’s a
» » io n u w t .
w e Doc-reft
< * O E « e o . .
Special Therapy lo r Students
Sound Trials
This Saturday night, and e v e ry s e co n d S a turday night, the Recovery Room J
features live acoustic music on stage
Sets starts a 7 pm, and there is no cover charge.
B u n g i n ' b ^ c k " w o o d e n m u s i c"
The Recovery Room
1868 Lafayette Rd. 634-8642
The NEW Cam elot combines modern conveniences with the charm of the past.
Our English Tudor buildings are situated around a scenic, stocked lake. Complete recreational facilities include a clubhouse, pool, basketball court, playground and lighted tennis courts. And there's more. So, come visit the NEW Camelot. W e think you'll find it a most congenial spot.
Garden Apartments and Townhouses from $219 M onday through Saturday 30-5 J0
Sundays 12:00-5:00
*500 North Georgetown Road
I n d i a n a p o k t , I n d
