1 Sagamore 4/17/71
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S H A R E In Our Growth and Progress by Earning
G O O D N E W S FOR
IUPUI News
Students vote In ABC, new constitution, fee
by Mike G all* way Backed by a well-organtied politi
cal or g a m u t ion, Association for a Better Campus candidate* swept the IU P U I Student Association elections held April 34 Twenty ABC members, including student body presidential candidate Mike Reardon, w ere voted into o ffice by IU P U I students.
Reardon pulled 63 percent of the to
u t MS ballots that w ere cast, out-dis lancing his nearest competitor. Tim Sullivan, by 47S votes Frank Blum finished out the presidential race a distant third with I I votes Chas Navarra won his unconteated bid for student body vice president
The number of votes cast - M l —was a 171 percent increase o ver last y e a r s SA elections in which 233 students voted, but the 2 9 percent voter turn
out falls short of the national average for college elections which is slightly over six percent
The 15 at-large seats in the SA were filled in the elections and 11 o f those
■eats w illl be occupied by ABC m em bers. T w o members of the Advance
ment of the Indianapolis Campus w ere elected, as w ere two indepea dents The top 13 vote-getters winning at large seats a r e : Mel Appel ( A B C );
J Mark Beaman (A B C ); Jennifer Bergm an (A B C ); Becki Curtis
< A B C ); Desiree Eubank ( A IC ); Tullie Evans (A I C ), Ingrid Glasgow (a b c );
Bob Levanthal (A B C ), Grant Lukenbill (A B C ); Elisabeth Manmx;
T erri Peake (A B C ); Cathy Riggs (A B C ); A m y Robinson, the Largest senatorial vote-getter with 294 votes, and Lois Smith (A B C ).
Only nine of the 15 divisional seats in the Senate w ere filled in the e lec
tion Those persons having won divis
ional seats are A llied Health. Donna Thorn (A B C ) ran uncontested and r e
ceived four vote*; Buainess, Bill Branson Jr (A B C ) ran unconteated and received 14 votes; Education. Lou Reeker (A B C ) defeated Kim Setter 11-13. Herron School of Art, T erry W hiU ker (A B C ) ran unconteated and received three votes, Law School.
R o ger Erwin ran unconteated and r e ceived three votes Liberal Arts, Charles Grigsby (A B C ) defeated Lola Culbreath 29-14; School of Science, Tim Breen (A B C ) ran unconteated and received 19 votes, S P E A , Stevan Richards (A B C ) ran unconteated and received 16 votes, and University D i
vision. Bill Widina (A B C ) defeated Becky Dawson (A IC ) 107-62. The six i^mauung seats which w ere not filled are: Dentistry, Engineering and Technology, Social Service, Medicine, Physical Education and Nursing
The referendum questions w ere act tied in the following manner
• IU P U I students voted 253 to 112 in favo r o f a university bond to finance the construction of a Student L ife Cen
ter
• The new SA constitution was ap
proved by a vote o f 203 to 131, a m a r
gin of 72 votes
• A m ajority o f 167 to 161 favored some sort of student activity fee-161 voted no fee w hatsoever; 54 voted for a f SO fee; a I I fee was favored by 63 students, 28 students voted for a 13 fee;
and 22 voted for a 15 fee
• The University of Indianapolis was favored by a m ajority of students as a name change for the present IU P U I campus The U o f I was voted for by 154 students; Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis re ceived 78 v o ted ; Purdue University at Indianapolis received 18 votes, and Indianapolis State University was fa vored by three students
The new ly elected SA members will take o ffice on May 15.
LA Job lair April 27
The Liberal Arts Alumni As sociatkm, the School of Liberal Arts and the Career Counseling and Placem ent Service w ill sponsor an IU P U I Job F a ir on April 27 from 11 am to 3 30 pm on the m all in front of the Blake Street Library
Representatives from local businesses in over a dozen differ ent job areas will be on band to provide information to students, particularly those in liberal arts, regarding career possibilities in
‘unconventional" job areas The fa ir is not a job interview agent, according to a spokesman, but an attempt to acquaint students with potential job areas where they can apply skills developed in liberal arts
Those desiring m ore inform s tion may contact Vicki Van Cleave at 3M-862I or M ary Jane Koch at 2M 2SM
Symposium April 21
The First Annual School o f Sci ence Student Symposium will start at 1:30 pm, Friday, April 21, in the Student Lounge of the Krannert Building Precedin g the symposium will be the school's Honors Day Program
The symposium is open to any person who wishes to attend and refreshments will be served
Dr. L. Hutton, chairman of the Symposium Planning Commit tee, has announced that the fo l
lowing students have been selec ted to make presentations from biology. M ary Faderan, advisor Dr Robert Stark, from chemis try. Thomas M Eckrich, advisor Dr Martin O'Donnell, from geol ogy. Thomas L Greenwalt, ad vi
sor Dr Robert Hall; from mathe matics, Trinh H Nguyen, adviaor Dr Arthur Duncan, from pay chology, G reg Brack, advisor Dr T erry Hall
N IG H T PEOPLE
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Inside
IU P U I N ew s... pages 2,5,9 Kelly & Duke... page 3 Crittur...page 4 Letters... page 4 Comment... page 4 Our V iew ... page 4 Midwest Arts
Gazette... page 6 Congressional
Insights...page 8 Meditations...page 9 Classifieds...page 10,11
Ahem. Say, aay of you out there (you are out there, a ren ’t you?) are welcom e to contribute art, photos or w hatever for possible use in the paper Just imagine your art on the co ver of 13,000 Sagamores Boggles the mind, doesn't it?
"B egin at the beginning. “ the King said, very gravely, "and go on 'til you com e to the end then stop "
Alice In Wander land
4/17/78 Sagamore 8
i ^ m ru iu K
T H E V I G I L A N T E S W E R E C H A S I N G M E Y E S T E R D A Y
R O T I E S C A P E D
A H B E E N T H I N K I N G M A Y B E A H 'D B E C O M E
A V A M P I R E
J
Z* li J
H/je H E Y D U K E D A D D Y ? Mo m's m a k i n g p i e s?
W H A T '5 T H I S ?
. C Y 5 T E R
' S T E W
1
Y O U M E A N L I K E D R A C U L A ?
Y O U 'R E N O T B U S Y ? Y O U 'R E J U S T A L A Z Y G O O D - F O R - N O T H I N G F L E A H O U N D ?
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4 Sogomofe 4/17/78
Our View
Some observations
The Student Association election results are in, and w e have (a ) some good news, (b ) some bad news amd (c ) a few observa
tions.
First the good news. N early three times as many students turned out for this y ea r’s elections as for last y ea r’s.
Now for the bad news Three times as many translates into 648 votes, or 2.9 percent of the eligible voters That’s one hell of an improvement over one percent, but still considerably under the national collegiate average of more than six percent. On the brighter side: w e’re halfway there.
Observations. This is the first year that we can rem em ber hav
ing political organizations active in student elections. The Asso
ciation for a Better Campus was (is ) well-organized, with ample financial backing and good PR . The ABC charged its members
$10 dues, in return for which the candidates received the benefit of being associated with the party ’s platform and P R events. All ABC candidates filled out standard party information forms to inform the media (us) about themselves (a great help to us in preparing our election issue).
The Advancement of the Indianapolis Campus party had the right idea but wasn’t as organized as the ABC, perhaps owing to the fact that their leader/founder, T erry Mays, was ruled ineli
gible to run in the presidential race. The A IC wasn’t as struc
tured as the ABC—the form er didn’t collect dues from its m em bers, distribute campaign m aterial, sponsor concerts or provide us with information about its candidates. And, apparently, it made a difference—20 candidates were elected, two AIC.
Running for a Student Association office without being a ffil
iated with a party may be a thing of the past. Four out of nine in
dependent candidates won their races—a respectable percent
age, until one considers that the four winners were supported by the ABC.
Besides electing next y e a r ’s student government, voters ap
proved the new constitution (oh, w o e !); favored a bond issue for a Student Life Center; expressed desire for a mandatory student activity fee and indicated that they preferred this campus be named the University of Indianapolis.
All in all, a pretty interesting election. And, all the prelim inary indications are that it will be an equally interesting year. W e’ll try to keep you up to date.
/ogamore
* The Sagam ore is published by stu
dents of Indiana University-Pur due University 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
those of the student body, adm ini
stration or faculty of IU P U I The Sagam ore is a bi-weekly (w eekly during the sum m er) newsm aga
zine published at 92S W Michigan.
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202 Phone 264-4006
Editor in Chief L Mark Finch Managing Kditor
Elsa F K ram er
O ffice Staff Jackie Korbly. M gr
Tina Fulm er Pam ela M axwell
Contributors H arry Goodyear
Dan Motto Andrew Valentine Jr.
J.N. Williamson Assignments Kditor
M ike G allaway Advertising M anager
Paul Miner Business Manager
Roy Y ates Robert Maybaum. Credit
Shirley M iller. A s s t Entertainm ent M W illiam Lutholtz,
Senior Editor Christine Kopitzke
Tom Lan ham
Sales Paul A Ragan Ramona Heath P a vla Miles
Sports
Ann M iller, Ed Staff W riters Charles Grigsby Mason R Norwood Jo Ellen M eyers Sharp
Photographers Evalds Vala inis. Ed
Don Gorman
Production Sharon Brown. M gr
Chris Carter Charles Poole Randall Redman
Circulation Don Deputy, M gr
Calvin Brown
Editorial Cartoonist Tom McCain
A a / 7 «
W p u g i e s T i t o l d T a u m a h
BtoTHBR -JIMMY COULo MAkr HIMSELF A -DECISION WHE/'J HE
" H E E D E P T o - —
'ris&SP
Letters
Apathetic party organizes
T o the Editors
W e the undersigned wish to an
nounce the form ation of a political party of students here at IU P U I With elections near, it is im perative that all students becom e aw are of our intents and purposes The issue to which we address ourselves is that o f apathy.
W e’re not sure why, there are some that use it very well. For exam ple, take last year's SA. Failin g to re cog
nize any true issues, they took up the
cause of generating apathy. They w ere rather successful
Anyway, being truly apathetic, and thus representative of the student body here, we feel we should be a shoo-in Like we really need the rad i
cal fringe running things. Anyway, w e'll get around to naming a slate in a while, but we just wanted you to be aw are that we exist.
Noncom m itally yours, The Apathetic Procrastinators
IUPUI woman athlete worries about wait
T o the Editor
Women have been waiting over 200 y®ar» for basic opportunities With at titudaa like those o f lU P U I's women athletes, women w ill be waiting an ad
ditional 200 years.
A form er IU P U I woman athlete
SAB apologizes for loud noise
To the Editor:
Several
of
us, m em bers of the Student A ctivity Board, wish to publiclu apologize to the staffs of the hospitals who called to complain of the uncalled- for loud jazz concert during the Flea Market. Ice Cream Social, Cook-Out and Pizza Eating Contest All but the last event mentioned w ere sponsored by the Student A ctivity Board and the Union Building
The Jazz Concert was sponsored by
the Circle City Circuit. When the mu
sicians w ere asked to tone down the volume, they ignored the request When it was explained that not only w ere there patients in these hospitals being cared for but there w ere also classes in the adjoining buildings, these requests w ere again ignored
We admit the music is a welcom e addition to outdoor festivities, done in the right manner. We regret that the Master of Ceremonies did not even recognize the Student A ctivity Board
or the t u f f of the Union Building in their offerings for the day, activities that had been planned a year ago We do not know who this person was but he was certainly aw are o f the day's events
Again, we apologize for the incon
venience of the very loud “ noise” for a few hours in disturbing the patients or classroom procedures
S everal members of the Student A ctivity Board
Comment
Life weight
What is essential in human life?
Human beings want a life o f dignity and self-fulfillment.
Y e t living leaves s c a n that distract us from these goals.
Society teaches us to act in ways incom patible with these aims
As a result, the world contains many people who don’t recognize their own strengths or who have learned to act in inferior ways because they believe themselves to be in
ferior They find it impossible to express emotions like anger or tenderness—som etim es they don’t even feel them.
L ife is not what we think it to be but w e want it to be. It is full of undulation and pains T o sail through ooe needs to be
, says Adsdibu
very courageous It ’s not this life that matters but the cour age ooe puts into it.
L ife is like a child playing with marbles. The gam e de
pends upon the way the child p la y i it.
Knowledge is not Wisdom Learning alone is not Wisdom Wisdom is the application of knowledge Wisdom is res tiring tb it you know nothing—that your mind is open—that there is still a lot to learn
L ife is metaphysical, weightless and lim itless W hatever life is, it doesn’t weigh anything
- A i e r e m l A4e4lba
4/17/78 Sooamor* 8
more IUPUI
Student Life Committee throws retirement party
The Student L ife Com m ittee o f the School of Liberal A rts is organizing a
"Th an k Y o u " p arty on F rid a y fo r S LA Dean Joseph T. T a ylo r who is stepping down on June 30 from his administra
tive post a fter 11 years o f service. Uni
versity p olicy requires IU P U I admin
istrators to take such "retirem en t” at age 65.
Followin g a sem ester o f academ ic leave, Dr. T a y lo r intends to return to the classroom as a faculty m em ber of the sociology department. He has a special interest in teaching the Urban
Sociology and R ace and Ethnic Relations courses.
Students from all the IU P U I schools, not just liberal arts, are cordially invited by the Student L ife Com m ittee to drop in on this noon- hour "fu n session" in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall on Friday. A pril 21.
Plen ty o f soft drinks and snacks will be served, according to Dr. Robert V.
K irch o f the political science depart
ment. Th e N ew Y o rk Street Singers, under the direction of Charles Manning, w ill provide musical entertainment.
EVERYBODY LO VES A W IN N E R !
siamrg CATHY LEE CROSBY-MICHAEL BIEHN-KEENAN WYNN With CHANNING CLARKSON-SrEVE NEVIL*JACK DAVID W ALKER-M EHIDITH BAEH-M YROH M cGill
ROBYN POHIE'KRISTINE G R ECO 'B RENT HUFF-ROSANNE KATON-LENKA'NOVAK-OTTO FELIX CINDY OALY • MILT OBERMAN-PAT TOW NSEND* BILL M c LEA N 'RO N WRIGHT*speoal appearance by SIDNEY WICKS eieculive producer NEWTON P JACOBS*produced by MARK TENSE Redirected by BUD TOWNSEND*associate producer WILL ZENS director ol photography MIKE MURPHV*#rinenby STEPHEN BRUCE ROSE •NANCY LARSON* Based on an idea by MARK TENSER
Must by ANTHONY HARRIS M ETR0C0L0R ® [ P G j P U E N T U O U N C E S H ttES T El A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE ^
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6 Sogomof® 4/17/76
m idwest Arts Gazette
The Sagamore s Guide To Entertainment Ir. Indianapolis
Havlicek’s career called incomparable
by J .N . W illiamson When Hondo began playing pro basketball. P a cer center James Edwards was six years old Ricky Sobers of Indiana was in the third grade at the tim e, the President 0/ the United States was John K Kennedy.
Richard Nixon was a defeated candi date for governor and Jim m y Carter was an obscure southern peanut fa rm er Hondo's years in com petitive bas k e tb a ll-ju n io r high, high school, co l
lege and p r o -to ta l the age of Ron Berm gen eldest Pa cer
John Havitcek. No 17. captain of the fabled Boston Celtics, the man they called Hondo because he was the only human being reminiscent of John Wayne, has retired If you reckon his unparalleled career m tim e it a- mounts to m ore than 46,000 minutes That boils down to 800 hours of basket ball or m ore than a solid month, every minute and second devoted to winning gam es the right way If you measure Havlicek in distance, try H.OOtVpIus miles of ru n nin g-an d No 17 ran eve ry foot of them, all-out. giv in g 100 percent every inch but givin g no quarter
But in a larger sense, you cannot measure John H avlicek's career in
standard increm ents F o r exam ple, had he not played his first years as the Celtics' sixth man, enacting the role better than anyone before or since, be would doubtlessly have played more minutes than anyone else and ex tended his own record in distance A mong the leaders in points scored for a career. Big John played on a team that wisely sought team play and ra re ly. throughout at least one dynasty, placed men in the Top 10 scorers of the N B A Th ere can be little doubt that H avlicek was capable of infinite ly m ore scoring, if be had played for team s with lesser all-galactic person nei than the like of Bob Cousy. Bill Russell. Sam Jones. Tom m y Heinsohn and D ave Cowens his point totals could have scored, even per hap6 past the legendary Chamberlain Y et points w eren ’t John H avlicek's gam e Team -play and winning, those w ere the things W hile he was not the all tim e greatest guard or forw ard in basketball history, measured by little things like sacrifice to the team and production of championship flags, he m ay have been the greatest ever The greatest at what position7 W ell, the position of a basketball superstar, for Hondo was a brilliant sm all forward
and an outstanding larg e guard On occasion, he played the pivot and r e vealed an extraordin arily graceful hook Alw ays, he played where he was needed, rather like a free safety who doubles on offense But. then, there are none of those, like there are no m ore H avliceks
In m y mind, although I am shooting for the half-century mark, there seems alw ays to have been a John H avlicek Perhaps it is because his first stardom with Ohio State coin
cides with the beginning of my m a r
riage and innumerable grand Sunday afternoons of watching NB A basket ball
But 1 think there is another reason why Big John seems alw ays to have been around. I t ’s because, as a life long Hoosier hoop nut, I have alw ays sought out the prim e m over, the graceful and fluid motions, the well chosen shots and the precisely -timed rebounding of the perfect basketball players Until H avlicek, I n ever saw all these qualities combined in a single athlete In him all the virtues I sought cam e together in a fabulous m achine-with* -heart who taught me what the sport was about, how it should be played and how it could be
New Lp releases prompt many reviews
by Tom Lanbam Due to all the confusion and c ra zi
ness bouncing around and the tremen dous amount of albums released in the past few weeks. I have accidentally skipped over some very good music I decided to make it up in the form of several sm all reviews-in-a nutshell to let you all know just what to check out at your local music store Well, her goes'
Garland J e ffrie s -O n e -E y e d Jack 1 A&M 1 a suprisingly soulful follow up to last y e a r's Ghost W riter G a rlan d s songwriting and singing abilities are im proving, but the gener al tone of this album is happy in con trasl to Ghost W riter's pessimistic seriousness MQst of the tunes are pop flavored and bouncy with a Boz Scaggs-type rhythm section that prom ises a hit single
Dirk H a m ilto n -M e e t Me at the Crux ( E le k tr a ).. after listening to this record the listener finds him self torn between hatred and utter delight over Dirk: his ridiculous lyrics are. fortun ately, upstaged by his musicianship and the sheer talent o f his band His voice is impossible to find comparison with, but it w eaves around his up tempo songs and the result is quite listenable
Patti Smith G ro u p - E asier < Arista >
Patti sounds fantastic as she rocks her w ay through a musical tour de force that presents her view of r e li
gion and Christ The accent is on rock, though, and Lenny K a ye s guitar has never sounded better One high point is Pa tti's rendition of a song she co
wrote with Springsteen called "b e cause the Night “ If this song doesn't make it to the top forty there's some thing seriously wrong with Am erica s musical tastes
N igel Otftson (Colum bia) Elton s form er drum m er shows his stuff on a superb debut Lp The songs on this disc are som e of the most m em orable o f the year, especially "Rainy Day and "S ay Goodbye to Hoolywood "
N igel is a very good voicalist too and he has superstar potential that people are just beginning to discover
Sutherland B roth ers -D ow n to Earth (Colum bia) English country rock is a live and well in the form of the Sutherland Brothers Th eir well- contructed pop tunes are perfect ex amples of how good music should sound, and something should com e of their talent in the very near future The Sutherlands should be stars
Thr Hounds (Colum bia) snarling rock from fiv e guys that mean bust ness and don’t stop until your brain is pummeled into mush The seam y side o f life is shown in g reat detail in their songs, with street hoods and hookers predominating Rockers like these can’t be ignored for long (They threat ened to beat m e to death with a motor cycle chain if I didn't w rite a review telling you how great they are >
Janie F n c k e - S in g e r of Songs (C o lumbia a Hoosier girl makes good in the thriving corporation called Nash vide after singing her w ay up the lad
der This debut doesn't disappoint anyone who's heard her backing vo
cals on other previous hits She is one excellent fem ale vocalist, and her voice adapts well to almost any must cal form at Janie F ricke just might be the next big pop song interpreter
W ell, there you h ave it A ll the al bum hits of tom orrow review ed for you today Don't let the brevity o f the review s lead you into believing these albums are unimportant On the con
trary. these releases are the cream of the crop, so at least ask your local DJ to play you some cuts from the record of your choice and see if you don’t end up liking it.
played Since then, as a fan. I ’ve never been able to settle fo r less than that in a team
1 never expected to see it again in one player, and it is doubtful that I eve r shall
W e should have known, a year or two ago, that H avlicek 's playing career was draw ing to a close Th ere was a quote from an opposing player who told his coach with delight. "H e y ! Guess what? I saw H avlicek sw eat
in g !" And that meant he was human, after a l l , he might actually get tire d ' His self-enforced disciplined condi
tioning was alw ays the talk of the sport Bill Walton misses m ore gam es in a typical season than Hondo missed in a career The rumor goes that he tried to g iv e blood once and all they got was V alvoline Late in his career, he had to resort to S T P
But that 's Jun M urray 's w ay of say uig "T h an k s," not mine I'd rather re m em ber that there lived a basketball
player who, if motions had been words, would have been Shakespeare be cause he said it all and everyth ing now is a paraphrase I'd rsther re m em ber, in an era dominated by too many prim a donnas, a splendid grey hound in green who could sub for Coos of Heinsohn of Saleh or Sam and make you forget th e m - o r play along side them and make them look better in the process of winning I ’d rather re m em ber a sleek, sweatleas star with out an ounce of extra weight who played the same w ay at the end that he did when he began, full speed and damn the Kiucks and Sixers, being shoved and elbowed but replying to abuse only by keying m y n ad winning rallies, apparently injury-prone but sometim es playing with wounds that knock an a verag e guy out of the lineup for weeks I'd rather rem em ber Coo®, Russ, Bill Sharman. Sam. T o o n e y . K C , Jungle Jim, Big Red, Saleh and, always. John Havlicek
5460 E. Fall Cr— k Phwy.. N. D rlv
^ I 1 W (E. 561
Boardroom
(E. 56th S Emerson) 547-1772 11-9 M-F 11-6 Sat
Headquarters for Dungeons & Dragons and many other Fantasy and Science Fiction Games Miniatures, too!
0*
ZpUA cnti'Ui
Appoloosa
Mon . April 17 Tues . April 18 $1
Daisy Dillman
Fn Apr 21
$1 50
Eddie Harris
Wed . A p nl19 Thurs . A p n l2 0
$5 adv $6 door
Nebulous Players w/The Smugglers
Mon Apr 24
The Ramones
Tues Apr 25
$ 2 .5 0
• Tickets on sale st Karma The Record Company and Peachos Dancing—Parking In ttw rear—Beer-Wme-CockUUe
4/17/78 Sagamore 7
Tenants organize to protest living conditions
* by Charles G rigsby“ I m oved from the inner city to es
cape poor housing but this place is a l
most as bad as Lockefield Gardens was. T ivo li could v e ry easily becom e another Lockefield unless w e do something now. T h a t’s w hy w e o r
ganized the ints’ union,” says L a rr y Buntin, a resident o f T iv o li, an apartm ent com plex on the c ity ’s northwest side. Tenants angry about inadequate m aintenance and nonexis
tent security in the com plex have o r
ganized the T iv o li Tenants' Union (T U T ) to protest these conditions.
J e ff R asley, president of T U T and an IU PU 1 law student, said that ten
ants had filed d am age claim s against Presiden tial M anagem ent, the New Y o rk firm that manages T ivo li, in Sm all Claim s Courts; they charged that because Presidential M an age
ment failed to provid e adequate m ain
tenance, their personal property was .dam aged. When these suits failed, the tenants organized T U T. A rent strike was called fo r A pril 1 and then canceled when Presidential M anage
ment agreed to arbitrate T U T ’s g r ie v ances and resolve as many of them as it could.
Tenants’ complaints appeared justi
fied. S agam ore reporters toured the com plex recen tly and found m any e x am ples o f poor maintenance. W ater pipes h ave burst in (m any buildings, flooding apartm ents and water-stain
ing w alls and ceilings. Sliding patio doors are not w atertigh t and rain floods into ground flo or apartments, peeling carpeting from floors and soaking personal belongings o f ten
ants. One apartment had cabinets that w ere failin g from the walls and countertops that w ere peeling.
Tenants have also com plained that the buildings a re poorly insulated.
One tenant had a heating bill of $199 for one month this winter. Rasley claim s that (Hie building had no hot w ater for a month this winter.
“ Th e current m aintenance men are not en tirely at fault in this situation,”
said Rasley. “ T w o men can only do so much and Presidential M anagem ent will not pay adequate wages for the amount o f work desired. Too much work needs to be done ” In bargaining sessions held with Presidential M an
agem ent vice president, Les Chayet, som e repairs w ere agreed upon and T U T m em bers a re beginning to have
maintenance work done on their a partments. Th ree high school students h ave been hired as groundskeepers, but perform little maintenance work, R asley said.
T U T claim s that a form er m ainte
nance man and a fo rm er security guard w ere fired fo r burglarizing a- partm ents and still have m aster keys fo r all o f the com plex's apartments.
R asley claim ed that the Marion Coun
ty S heriff's Departm ent has warrants out fo r the p a ir’s arrests but the She
r if f ’s Departm ent refused to confirm this. When touring the com plex, re- ‘ porters noticed that many apartment doors had been pried open, and that their seals w ere pockm arked with prym arks. Presidential Management has prom ised to change the locks and hire a security guard.
Resident M anager Kathy McCain opposed T U T and said that "T iv o li has no m ore problems than any other com plex its size in the country.”
Debbie R e f alee, assistant m anager of the complex stated that she "d id n ’t know what was happening” when asked for her opinion of T U T Les Chayet initially refused to comm ent but, after negotiating a settlem ent with T U T , said that "th ey seemed pretty satisfied.”
Residents of Tivoli apartments on the city's northwest side, upset about what they feel was inadequate maintenance, banded together recently to form a tenants' union. Some o f the conditions T U T is protesting are (clockw ise, from a b o v e ):
gutters fallin g from buildings; poor secu rity; nnd apartments dam aged by w ater and vandals. A fter negotiating with the tenants' union. Les Chayet, Presidential M anagem ent vice president, said the residents seemed "p re tty satisfied.” (a ll photos by Evalds Valainis)
• bogonxx* 4/17/78
Congressional Insights
Election year jitters continue to erode Democratic unity in the House Last week provided further proof to Speaker O'Netll that his troops, despite a 2-1 majority, can't be counted on to toe the party line this year House leaders suf fered a surprise defeat of a White House staffing increase bill, then found that three fourths of the House Democrats insist on Social Security tax cuts To rub salt into O Neill's wounds the House defeated a minor bill that would have set up a national urban park in the district next door to his
Sometimes 0 Neill can't even keep his own leadership coterie in line In the 1S0- S? caucus vote forcing reconsideration of Social Scurity taxes. O'Neill voted no.
Democratic Whip John Hrademas voted yes. and Majority Leader Jim Wright switched from yes to no but only at the last minute
O'Netll is getting testy As often happens, he s beginning to blame the press for his ills Hr also took a subtle swipe at the President last week "He had so many issues in his campaign, so many promises that he's in a bit of a dilemma with the public and Congress " Since O'Neill is Carter's leading cheerleader on the Hill. Carter s dilemma is also O'Neill's
Here are some of the problems ahead for O 'Netll and company
• Sharp debate over cutting Social Security taxes The leading plan at present is a compromise offered by Joe Fisher < D Va.) to allow spending general rev
enues if needed, but making that unlikely by removing the costly Medicare pro gram from the system That proposal will be fought in Ways and Means by Rep Dan Kosienkowski. whose subcommittee handles Medicare matters
• Passage of tuition tax credits despite Carter's opposition Both the President and House leaders oppose the idea But insiders tell us the Ways and Means Com mittee will vote Ux breaks to families with children in private grade schools If that happens, there may be a presidential veto
• Another round on the Clinch River Breeder Reactor dispute The House Science and Technology Committee expects to vote this week on a compromise to preserve the reactor while avoiding a veto of any bill retaining the facility
Energy chief Jim Schlesmger still gets mixed reviews on Capitol Hill The en ergy bill w hirh was largely a Schlesmger creation, is still on the operating table More cutting and sew ing is in store But House and Senate leaders who once criti- cued Schlesmger for maladroit strategy and ignoring Congress now give him higher m.ut - He shows up in Speaker O'Neill's office more frequently, puts in longer h m the Hill, consults leaders for advice and strategy and gives them early warning on changes in White House thinking
O'Neii ho. like Schlesmger. is known for his blunt style-admires Schlesir.m '* forthrightness Says an O'Neill aide "Tip likes him because he tells it str light He knows Schlesmger is in an area where it's hard to make a de cisionth.it pleases every body They respect each other
Sen Scoop Jackon. who & been try ing to sell fellow senators on a natural gas compromise since last year, is grateful for Schlesinger s role in shaping the re
cent natural gas agreement among Senate energy conferrees
But even Schlesinger s new supporters complain about the new staff at the En
ergy Department They re lardy about returning calls and reluctant to give infor
mation to congressional committees, And although Schlesinger spends more time working on the Hill these days, may members say there has been no notice
able change in his abrasive, uncompromising way of doing business He's still the arrogant, self assured guy he's always been." one congressman told us he makes you feel like a dope." said another
The next endangered species may be the Endangered Species Act itself The Senate Environment Committee will consider a clause in the act that says no fed eral project, such as a dam or a road, can get underway if it threatens animal, fish or plants listed on the Intenor Department s endangered list
That clause precipitated last year's battle between environmentalists and the TVA over whether Tennessee s Tellico Dam project should be halted in the inter
est of saving the three inch snail darter, a minnow Now a fight is simmering over whether another Tennessee water project will be scrapped to save the tan riffle shell the Cumberland monkey-face and two species of pearly mussel -fish that reside just where the dam is supposed to go
The cotn:t ;tee s Resource Protection Subcommittee, led by Sen John Culver
• D-lowa will meet this week to discuss making the clause more flexible En
vironment *; >ts have taken a hard line, insisting that the clause remain intact as their only . i-apon against ill-planned water projects across the country But sub committet n »mbers warn them not to throw the mussel out with the damwater if the act thi a tens too many pet federal projects in too many states, legislators won't hesi(.<n- to cut it to bits
Will oil urease the skids for closer C hinese-US economic ties’ Keep a close eye on Chinese oil exploration, urges Sen Henry Jackson iD Wash. i. reporting on a recent trip to the people s republic He says China has enough untapped oil shale and natural gas reserves to make it industrially self-sufficient for years to come But he discounts speculation that the reserv es are enough to make China another Saudi .Arabia Still, the reserves are enough to give China energy clout on a par with third-world nations
Jackson u ants the Energy Department to appoint a technical liaison officer to keep China l' S energy lalki alive and to step up technical exchange visits Jackson's report indicates the Chinese are impressed with American technology in exploration and drilling for oil. and likely will make some initial investments in the US energy industry to get their program going
• * * « *
Sometimes it just doesn t pay to get the job finished ahead of time The White House, bent on plugging holes in the interstate highway system, has come up with a formula to divvy up federal highway funds in order to complete the system by 1982 In effect, the formula would increase highway allowances for states that haven’t completed their systems, and decrease it for those which are at or near completion All in all. it means IB states would lose some percentage of their federal highway allowance through 1962
The four biggest losers would be Indiana. Illinois. Hawaii and Washington.
D C Indiana Senators Birch Bayh and Richard Lugar complain that Indiana, good slate that it is. rushed to finish its part of the highway early, using state funds Now Indiana is counting on federal money to pay off the principal on bonds owed for construction, as well as to maintain the roads As head of the Ap
propriations Subcommittee on Transportation. Bayh has clout
CAMPUS POSTER
W TTH T H E PURCHASE O F LARGE SERVING O F oiler good only at West Michigan Street
D airy Q u e e n 1741 W . M ichig an
(8 blocks west of Cavanaugh Hal)
Collect a set. Get your poster now. Supply limited.
4 / 1 t/n S o w o m o r.
Meditations
God & Humanity at IUPUI
"Laatan God, yog n elly could've been more help with the OOC fotf n elly coukbi t afford to toee thoee 34 belle "
"H e ! I reedy liked Uwl shat that yee M l fa Ike tree hah."
"(Sniff) Really. I think you did that on purpose
•1 didn't have to I Just designed a low add farces aed yoa managed t Ugether feet right eU by yeoneh ."
“ Wall, I think you should have helped me out—don't your propheta. i or otherwise, rear pat any reopen’ "
" I ha vant noticed yen b a in * «cy prapbntk."
"Wail, you wont tell me exactly what you want "
i have teM yea."
“ Yeah, yeah You said you wanted OOEEPOOEEE to atnve after of urban university Never mind haw unlikely that u In the Brat probkm Is that you wont evar say where Uj start whet s the first step You said it w u evsryones responsibility but you w ea l say what they re tuppoaad to be re-
"I laid yee, I teM yea."
"You told me what'
“LavaIt! OOEEPOOEEE! Levels.
"Ohhh IdKki t That 1 why yea Ye ■
ll>"
be chaaged Seward aa ideal tar toward troth, ar la paS IS) oath yea Ural value IS. ca n far IS—hi ahert,
"Lovutt? IU PU I?"
-‘ (■ g h l Yea. OOKEPOOEEE! LavaH !"
i (ar aaythSag eSac. far Shat MaUer > caa
The Student ChapSar of the Builders Isaociation of Greater Indianapolis its next meeting on Thun
«hy. April of the Ena
XI at 1 pm in the CNT library Engineei ink Technology
B A G I ia a local. sUle and nation products in home building, new ideas, work* with code
Spring Summer or Wedding?
W e offer Bridal Consultation
Bookings are now being accepted for wedding flowers.
50FREERyte*»
Thank you cards when you order your wedding invitations through
our shop
Complete wedding plans
Meadowood Florist
3079 N. High S chool Rd.
293-4743
*6 :3 0 » F
M Sat
ITIore News
African Liberation Day begins May 13 with walk to D.C.
i Day. the cuitur I
al and political chinas of (he year for music etc i and items of African African paook. will lake place May II origin will be said
served They wtll laaw ladunapalu The day will begin at It am with a Friday. May l3 at approsimalety T march to the While H « a e and a rally am
world wtll attend the all day rally The rally will consul of speeches
s Ain (
SPA spring banquet held
The 13th Annual Sigma PI
Spring Initiation Banquet was haid of neat yaar saffi Saturday. April I, la the Ballroom of cars The new i
the downtown Hilton Hotel Nearly SM Prsnideni. Martm Woody Vice Pruu.
B.A.G.I. meets Thursday SKr
The evening was rounded out out the new officers should contact the by the presentation of certificates and Student Activities Office in the E ra */ /
. beam after he received the OetoUndki award at the Sigma PI A *ha fceeqeet April • ( photo by Evalds Valalak >
Shorts...
Cypriot smbsssado tpo skssi BU April 19
Hu Excellency Mr Dematnsu Cypnoi to the United
at the Indiana pain Athletic Ouh al I pm Ticket* for the banquet are 111
Nursot sponsor fair A group of Indiana University
Saturday. April B from I* am la 4 pm The fair will be hsM m Maui Street on Adams, ui Browns
Sominar for LA atudanta
Liberal Ada students Mteraotsd ia law school at noon April » m Cavanaugh HaU. Room 43* The focus of the seminar will be on I are useful expects
several outstanding political so- school graduates For further in formation contact the polUiral
Business dinner April 30 graduating in either January May or August of i*7l are invited by the IU Alumni Association to attend an evening of dining bun day. April 30 at the LaScala Res laurant. I10S Meridian The din net will unite the graduating business class of l«7l as well as be wed to present awards to out
The evening will begin at i pm and is expected to laat until • pm Entertainment and a buffet will be provided
A charge of 17 IS, payabk lo the 111 Alumni Association is re
quired lor each gum) accom panying a graduating business student Reservation must be made at the School of Business before April I*
f or further information, con Urtanyl
BDHS reunion July 1 The Ben Davis High School graduating class of |«U * ill cele
brate its 30th reunion on Satur day July I. at the Sherwood Country Club A social hour dm tier dancing and other events will highlight the evening
If you are a graduate of this class or if you know someone who is please have them contacI one of the following persona for reservation information Bill Kappel al 244 a m Anna Mar i Kastham» Nutly al 744 77*1 Susan Nachoafi Stegrmoiki al 3414817 or Betty Mitchell at 344 2 * 4 1
lO Sogomorw 4/17/78
RECRUITING A N N O U N CEM EN TS
Career Counseling. Placem ent, and Professional Practices P rogram Center
Student Union Building. Suite G025M
The following on-campus schedules have been confirm ed for the dates indicated Specific information regarding the com panies and their recruitment needs is available at the Center where the sign ups and interviews are conducted It is p refer able to go to the Center to sign on schedules C A N D ID A T E S MAY NOT PARTICIPATE IN IN T E R V IE W S UNLESS T H E Y H AVE E S TA B LIS H E D A P L A C E M E N T F I L E A T
THE CENTER
•Degree Legend A Associate. B Bachelor M M asters) Interview dalr/majur / degree'Org a nil# lion
April IK
Educ/B M S D of Washington
Township April It
Mktg. Bus. Any m ajor/B Athletic Dept Sporting Goods April 29
Bus. LibArt/B Massachusetts Mutual
L ife Insurance
EET/A.B R C A
Educ/B M S D of W arren Township
April 21
Any major/B Wendy 's International
April 24
Bus. Fin. CSC!, Math
Mktg B Burroughs Corporation
CPT/A.B, CSCI/B P R M allory A Co Bus. Mgta. Mktg.
Econ. Fin. Actg/B College L ife Insurance April 25
Any m ajor; A.B Burger Chef Systems
Educ/B * Greenfield-C entral
Community Schools
Educ/B M S D of Lawrence
Township April 25
Bus. LibArt/B Thom McAn Shoe Co.
April 27
Bus. Mktg B Arm our-Dial Co.
Educ/B M l Vernon Community
Schools
Calendar Central
April If
A D V A N C E R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R F A L L ENDS FO U R TH Y E A R D E N T A L G R A D E S D U E IN S T U D E N T
O F F IC E
D R A M A TIC A N TH O LO G Y “ Woman s W ord," Committee on W om ens S tu d io , Nancy Sundell, Maureen Sullivan.
8 pm, Lecture Hall, Room 101 For information call *01321 ext 337
, April 2*
1 F IL M S E R IE S : “ Bad News Bears, ing, 8:15 pm . Union Building
noon, Krannert Build
April 21
F IL M S E R IE S “ Bad News B e ars," 1:15 pm, Lecture Hall THE SENIOR SHOW (t h r a ^ i May 5) Sam, Herron Gallery HONORS D A Y CO N VO C ATION School o f Engineering
and Technology, 7:30 pm. Lecture Hail. Room 101 F o r in- form ation call * 4 2533
HONORS D A Y C O N V O C A T IO N : School o f Science. 3 pm, Krannert Building, Student Lounge F o r information call 923-1321 ext 337
HONORS D A Y —IU P U I: Student Association. 8 pm, Union Building. Hooater Room F or information call 184-3419.
April 22
R A IN D A T E F O R C IR C L E C IT Y C IR C U IT Canoe Race and “ Almost Anything Goes, contest
P H Y S IC A L E D U C A TIO N A L U M N I P IC N IC
R A D IO T E L E V IS IO N NEW S D IR E C TO R S ASSO CIATIO N M ID W EST M E E T IN G A N D W ORKSHOPS: 9 am, Lecture Hall Workshops, Cavanaugh Hall, Rooms 137,101, S I . 223 April 23
IU P U I C H A M B E R S IN G E R S C O N C E R T Lectures and Convocations Com m ittee, 3 pm, Lecture Hall
CAN O E T R I P : Student A ctivity Board, 9 am . fee 37 For information call
April 24
D E N TA L : Final examinations begin (through A p r ils ).
Classifieds Official Notices! Personals
Homs msde Omeee egg rote Cal fr™ brown Persian oat to goo 634 2401 ext 304 batsmen 7 11 horns Spayed and Mo* CM 886366 pm Monday tvough Thursday At (MW66|_______________/________
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9110. month Aug 13 North newly turrsahad CM 256 2252 frartpk*
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(Mr 6 to and (fryer 9250 a 201-6475
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Roommates
toaharstm bedroom aparfrnent on northeast sida After 5 546 6802 |MW57) heat, fenced Roommate needed to share 3 bee
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Offers exceient rental 3 A 4 bedroom homes, from $ 2 2 6 monthly Each rental home includes full amenities Garages of Carports, Clubhouse, Pool, Play Areas. Private Paboe &
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M50. W55, W56)
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two tops (soft and hard) On# ownar CM 269 7816 Mrs Cazee (M56) 1674 Bu*cK Rag* 4 Or A# Power 5 leer mg Power brake*. AM FM Stereo Atfrustabfe steenng wheel Cruae Control 40/60 teats 39 000 mtes 32895 Phone 255-3517 (MW56)
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ATTORNEY AT LAW LE G A L SER V IC ES A T
R EA S O N A B LE FE E S DIVORCE BANKRUPTCY- INCORPORA TION WILLS ACCIDENT OR PERSONAL
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PH. 255*0615 IN BAROERSVILLE PH-422-9122
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79 MONTE CARLO H M .F i.F t e .iu N . 4iia 78 ELITE vb .w * f b f b w no *taa
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where toe Sagamore la at t a i Read your ad carekwv whan I appears free paper and noMy ua of any arrora imnurt***) The 9ag*nore wd a give credfr tor more fa n one day's incorrect tneertton
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1
Help Wanted • Help Wanted 1 Help Wanted
Full*time or part-time. Need someone to answer phones and monitor alarm signals. You can also use time for studying. CaN 925-8915 for inter- view (MW56)___________________
Person wanted to fill credit manager position. Responsible for collections, credit checks. Repod to manager. Ty
ping skid helpful VA or financial aid work study only. Will train. Business student preferred. Contact Roy 264- 2539___________________________|
If you w i be in school through the summer semester and wHJ continue, through to faH; and if you need a part- time fob, cal us at 925-8915 Need someone to answer phones and moni
tor alarm signal. You can also use the time lor studying. M/F. <MwS7) PART-TIME LAB TECH Needed to runanatyees on lecithin and routine lab choree on Sat.. Sim. and all normal plant holidays Working hours flexible, but required to work 4 hours each of aforementioned days. $3.20/hr For appointment, call Mrs. Shelton, (317) 632-6441. ext 204
Central Soya Co , Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ___________(W55.WS7)__________
Unlimited Opportunity— Management potential. Large national corporation needs representatives in Fort Wayne.
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med Contact Mr, Sullivan for an ap- pointment, 244-7485.(MW57) Part-time I am looking for a sincere young man or lady to work evenings and Sundays Must be neat, clean- cut. dependable, and likes to stay busy Job is open now! Northeast in-
^danapols Cal Mr Walcott 898-9899 (MW57)________________________
Summer Job: I am looking for a re
sponsible young man who doesn’t mind working long hours to make money I have a very lucrative offer lor the right person For information call Mr. Walcott 898-9899 (MW57) Sales management trainees positions available in Indianapolis area immedi
ately or in your home town (or summer employment Full or part-time eve
nings and weekends Write PM at Sagamore, 925 West Michigan (MWS7)
Nursing Aides
,W e do have special consideration for nursing
|students. Full-time and part-time employment a- vailable. Lovely surroundings.
Apply
Americana Health Care Center 8350 Naab Road
(across from St. Vincent’s Hospital) phone: 297-4111
Summer Work
Earn $1,500 this summer
p lu s cash sch o la rsh ip .
Now selecting students for summer em
ployment. Car required. For interview call 257*4685 or 255-8346.
Typists
W e are looking for fast, accurate typists to be trained on our phototypesetter. Work study students only. Flexible hours. $3/hour. Call 2 6 4 -4 0 0 8 .
/ogomore
925 W. MICHIGAN ROOM 001G, BASEMENTCAVANAUGH HALL .
Wanted
Wanted Lionel loy trains, handcars, and trollies Cash waiting 241 -8966 (MW60)_______________________
Wanted keyboards pteyer for local reck band After 8 pm cal Jan 359-0691.
or Glenn 293-0399____________
Need women softball players to form team to piay in Grade "B or "C *' YMCA league. Fee will be $2100 per person. Games start 20th of May Contact JHI 264-7900 or 837-9066 (MW57)________________________
Want to spend this-summer sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe?
Cruising other parts of the world a- board sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For free informa
tion, send a 13a stamp to Skoko. Box 20855, Houston, Texas 77025.(M56)
Guitar Teacher Wanted
Cali Mr. Richards
295*4717
The Sagam ore will pay 650 per colum n inch for free lance news copy. Call 2644008, for details.
Classifieds
Help Wanted | Help Wanted PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
United Parcel Service is seeking permanent loaders, unloaders, and sorters to work 3-5 hours per day. 5 days a week. Pay ranges from $5 0 2 -$ 7 74 per hour, including paid health insurance, vacations and holidays
O n-cam pus interviews will be
held Thursday,
April 20, 10 UPS Equal Opportunity
am— 2 pm, Union Bldg. Riley Employer
Room. 4
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Hey!
We’re looking for a Mail- Clerk. If you think you can lift 6 16-lb. mail bags and are a dependable worker with your own transportation, you may be the person we re looking for You must be on Financial Aid- Work Study. Th e hours are flexible and are on Monday and Wednesday Interested?Call 264-2539,9 am-3 pm.
Ask for the office manager.
| CASH | : paid I
J Donors for Plasma I
■ E a rn u p to j I $15 weekly |
I R e c e iv e S 10 tor first | d o n a t io n by bringing this^ad |
