Ping Pong, Chow Mein CHINA! Pundits a Propaganda SEE STORY ON PAGE THREE

(C i t y ) - South Dakota Senator George McGovern i s embraced by a delegate t o t t h e I l l i n o i s Farmers Union Convention as he departs the Holiday Inn East Saturday afternoon. McGovern t o l d a capaci ty crowd t h a t farmers w i l l no t be conned i n 1972, c i t i n g p a r i t y f i gu res from 1968 and today. The Pres ident ia l hopeful a lso received a round of applause when he pledged t o end the Vietnam War i n 6 months, o r res ign from office. McGovern a lso ca l led Senators Muskie, Humphrey & Jackson as "unquali f ied" fo r the par ty ' s nomination, due t o t h e i r hawkish stand- on the Vietnam war.

Strike Timed For Spencer's Secret LLCC Construction? Autobiography

SEE STORY ON PAGE THREE SEE PHIL BRADLEY'S COLUMN ON PAGE FOUR

PAGE TWO THE 8PECTRUM

FEBRUARY 8, 1972

Table Tennis Tourney Touted

(SSU)- More than 100 tab le tennis a f ic iona- dos are expected t o compete t h i s week i n an area-wide p ing pong tournament which pre- cedes Sangamon Sta te 's Un ivers i ty Week(Feb. 13-18) which centers on China.

The tournament winner w i l l be matched a- ga ins t Tim Boggan, a member o f the U.S.team which played i n the recent d ip lomat ic tab le tennis games i n China.

Boggan, an Engl ish professor a t New Yorki Long Is land Univers i ty , recen t l y was the r e c i p i e n t o f the Barna Award f o r doing more f o r t a b l e tennis than anyone e lse i n the country. He was twice nat ional i n t e r c o l - l e g i a t e champion and i s now v i ce president o f the United States Table Tennis Associa- t i on . Since h i s China v i s i t , Boggan has been a guest on numerous t e l e v i s i o n t a l k shows .

The p l a y . o f f w i t h Boggan i s scheduled f o r the SSU cafeteFia Sunday, Feb. 13,1:30 p.m. A l e c t u r e by Boggan on h i s China v i s i t i s scheduled l a t e r t h a t day. He w i l l be the f i r s t o f numerous speakers t h a t week on China.

The ping pong tournament i s open t o a l l students, a d u l t community members, and com- munity members under 17 years. Ten d i v i - s ional t rophies and a grand p r i z e trophy wi 1 1 be awarded.

Those t o compete i n the 17 and under d i v i s i o n a r e t o c o m e t o t h e Spr ing f ie ld YMCA Tuesday, Feb. 8, a t 6 p.m.

The col lege d i v i s i o n w i l l p lay a t the " Y " on Wednesday, Feb. 9, a t 6 p m.

Community members 18 and o lde r w i l l begin p lay Thursday Feb. 10, a t 6 p.m, i n the u n i v e r s i t y ca fe ter ia .

The top f o u r winners i n each o f the d i v i - sions w i l l engage i n a p lay-o f f Saturday, Feb. 12, a t 1 p.m. i n the u n i v e r s i t y cafe- t e r i a w i t h the winner t o p lay Boggan the f o l 1 owing afternoon .

A 25t r e g i s t r a t i o n fee w i l l be charged. A1 though p re reg is t ra t i on i s n o t mandatory, i t i s urged by c a l l i n g Ted Downey- a t SSU, Phone 786-.6656

'Farmers Not Conned in '72; End War in 6 Months: McGovern "I pledge t o end the war i n 6 months time.

I f I could no t accomplish t h a t r e s u l t w i th- i n 6 months, I would res ign from the p r e s i - dency. I do not have the s l i g h t e s t doubt o f my capaci ty t o end t h a t war qudckly and t o avoid f a l l i n g i n t o f u t u r e d isasters o f t h a t k ind "

by Doug Lane (C i t y ) - Sen. George McGovern knocked the Nixon admin is t ra t ion 's farm po l icy , i t s Vietnam ~ o l i c v . and three other ' ~ e f l c r a t i c

McGovern received applause when he pled- ged t o end the war i n 6 months and promised t o "subs tan t ia l l yn reduce the vast waste i n our swol 1 en m i 1 i t a r y budget ." By 1975, McGovern sa id he would have trimmed more than 30 b i l l i o n d o l l a r s a year. "I t h i n k any candidate t h a t i s u n w i l l i n g t o make t h a t k ind o f commitment ( m i l i t a r y reduct ion) i s on ly k idding himsel f and k idding us when he t a l k s about new p r i o r i t i e s and new bec ginnings."

McGovern concluded h i s speech by saying he was comnitted t o the tw in goals o f the l a t e Robert Kennedy -- tame the savageness o f man and make gent le the l i f e o f the world. .

hopefuls' i n a" speech de l ivered before the r-----'"-'-'-"'- I 1 l i n o i s Farmers Union State Convention , N O P ~ ~ E OF FILZNC NCMINATING PETITIONS

FOR CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP Saturday . '

OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT NO. 526, COUNTIES OF SANGAMON, CASS, CHRISTIAN, GREENE, "Farmers are no t going t o be conned i n I , ,o,IN, ,,,, ,omGmR,, ,,,

1972". McGovern sa id t c a receptive, capa- I AND STATE OF ILLINOIS

c i t y c r o w d a t t h e H o l i d a y I n n E a s t . The I Notice i s hereby given that a l l nominating pet i t ions senator (D-S.D.) used p a r i t y f i gu res t o h i s I idvantage. " M o S ~ o f y b ~ re-ca l l - tha t i n C O ~ the nomination of candidates for membership on the

I 1968 candidate Nixon went out t o DesMoines, - card o f Trustees of ~~i~~ C O I I ~ , D i s t r i c t No. 526. counti -.- ~

Iowa, and t o l d farmers ther, and I quote, I "74 ~ e r c e n t o f ~ a r i t . y i s in to lerab le . , . I ( of Sang-, cass . Christian. Greene. Logan. Macoupin.

ed$e t h a t i n my they(fsr-m; i h m r d ~ ~ n t g - r y and Morgan, and State of I l l i n o i s .

e r s l w i 11 have bet ter . " Since then the Par- I .hall be f i l ed , the Secretarv of said B&rd of Trustees

i t y n r a t i o has fa1 l e n as low as 66 percent-- ' the lowest s ince World War 11--and i t has- I n ' t climbed higher than 71. "McGovern r e - I ceived a round o f laughter when he quoted 1 the President as saying he always perform- I ed b e t t e r than he promised. The South Dak- ota senator received applause when he sa id 1 tha t , i f President, he would have a farmer I as Secretary o f Agr icu l tu re . UNQUALIFIED

I McGovern ca l l ed three o f the o ther Demo- I

c r a t i c hopefuls "unqual i f ied" because o f I t h e i r stand, o r previous stand, on the V ie t - 1 nam War. He sa id t h a t Senators Muskie & I Humphrey had a great deal t o do w i t h the I par ty ' s defeat i n 1968 because o f Muskie's I d r a f t i n g o f the war platform. He a lso d i s - qua1 i f i e d Sen. Henry Jackson(D-Wash) because I o f h i s long-standing hawkish op in ion on I Vietnam. I

I

BERNIE AND BETTY

& POOR BOYS'

I WE DELIVER!

OUR FRIENDS KNOW WE'RE THE BEST.. HOW ABOUT YOU???

PICKUP & DEL6VERY ONLY

or h i s duly designated representatives in the Administrative

Office only of Junior College Di s tr i c t No. 526, Counties

of Smgamoo, Csss. Christian. Greene, Logan, Mecoupin,

&nard, aqo,,, and Morgan and State o i I l l i n o i e a t 3865

South Sixth Street , Frontage Road. Springfield. Ill1,nois.

62703. -batween the hours of 8:30 o'clock A.M. and 4:00

o ' c l o c k ' ~ . ~ . Petitions f i l e d with any other person i r e

Such Pet i t ion. for the ~ o m i m t i o n of Candidate. for b "

= & z i p on said Board o f Trustees sha l l be f i l e d not

ear l i er than February 23. 1972. nor Inter than March 17.

1972, in accordance v i t h tha above t i e and place.

Eldon H. Greenwood (SIGNED) Secretary. Board of Trustees o f Junior College Distr ict No. 526, Counties of Sangamon, Cass, Christ i Creene. Tnnan. Macouuin. Menard.

with f

THURS., FEBRUARY 10th. 8:OOpm 8 w i : 8

THE ILLINOIS BUILDING i Illinois St ate Fairgrounds

$3.00. advmee -- $3.50 at door : i

Sales: SANGAMON COUNTY DRY GOODS REVOLUTION, PENNY LANE, THE'HUB GREAT AMERICAN PANT CORPORATION

THE BENT WICK, THE BO0.TLEGGER sponsored by Len Tramper

I : t

FEBRUARY 8, 1972 #-1#1D1 NI)).IH.I eOILIOlfl# NW8CAC#n

'THE 8PECTRUM PAGE THREE

UN'IVERSITY WEEK (SSU)- Universi ty Week i s coming t o Sanga- mon State Universi ty i n a much more 'sub- dued form than the splashy events o f l a s t year. A former congressman from Minnesota who served as a China missionary, and a member o f the U.S. t ab le tennis team tha t v i s i t e d Red China are among those coming t o the un ive rs i t y s t a r t i ng Feb. 13. Though ear l y planners o f the un ive rs i t y week en- visioned classes not being held for the e- vent, tha t w i l l not be the case t h i s year. A l l classes w i l l be held as scheduled, w i th some classes planning on special discus- sions o f Red China.

Among the main speakers i s former Congressman Walter Judd, who served f o r 16 years on the House Foreign A f f a i r s Commit- tee and survived 10 years as a medical mis- sionary i n China p r i o r t o World War 11. The Minnesota Republican was one o f the ch ie f Congressional arch i tec ts o f American post- war pol i cy . Local Republican congressman Paul Findley, a current member o f the House Foreign A f f a i r s Committee, w i l l a lso . speak.

Tim Boggan, an ass is tant professor a t Long Is land University, New York, and one o f the 12 members o f the U.S. t ab le tennis team tha t v i s i t ed Red China, w i l l begin the week w i th a s l i d e show and speech en t i t l ed : "Adventures o f a Sevsn Day China Watcher."

Boggan s appearance. also w i l l be the climax t o a student-organized ping pong tourna- ment preceding Univers i ty Week. Bowan, twice national i n te rco l l eg ia te tab le tennis champion, w i l l play the winner of the SSU tournament.

Univers i ty Week i s held on the campus as pa r t o f the publ ic a f f a i r s programming o f SSU. This Univers i ty Week i s being held immediately before President Nixon's v i s i t t o China t o expose students and the general pub l ic t o as much information as possible t o help them fol low the h i s t o r i c events t h a t w i l l t ranspire w i th the president ia l t r i p .

Associate Professor o f Philosophy Larry Shiner, winter quarter coordinator of Universi ty Week, polnted out tha t China has been closed t o the United States and Americans know very 1 i t t l e about i t but "wi th t h i s pres ident ia l v i s i t , China i s now beginning t o open up and i t ' s time we learned something about it."

The several speakers who w i l l lead d is - cussions during the week are drawn from many un ive rs i t i es throughout I l l i n o i s and the country as wel l as an agr i cu l tu re o f - f i c i a l and a former missionary. One o f the speakers i s Professor Ping-chia Kuo from Southern I 1 1 i no i s Univers i ty who formerly served i n the Nat iona l is t government o f Chiang Kai-Shek, was a former U.N. o f f i c i a l

and has.wri t ten a number o f books on Far Eastern p o l i t i c s and h is tory .

Judd i s expected t o address himself i n op- pos i t i on t o the President's new China p o l i - cy i n h i s speech a t 8:30 Wednesday,Feb. 16, i n the campus cafeteria. Congressman Find- ley, a member of the House Foreign A f f a i r s Ccmmittee, w i l l speak i n the same cafeter ia two nights l a t e r i n support o f the admini- s t r a t i on ' s new open-door po l icy . P r i o r t o Judd's remarks, Professor Mark Selden of Washi, ton Universi ty, S t . Louis, w i l l ar- gue t h t l the nat ion should long ago have recognized Red China and severed t i e s w i t h the Nat iona l is ts . Selden i s nat ional coor- d inator f o r the Committee o f Concerned A- sian Scholars.

Judd went t o China as a medical mission- ary i n 1925 t o operate a hospi ta l i n coas- t a l Fukien province. He served for 20 years, 16 on the House Foreign A f f a i r s Com- mi t tee By the ear l y 50's he was one of the most vigorous opponents o f Chinese Communism and a great force i n what was then known as the China Lobby which sup- ported the po l i c i es o f Chiang Kai-Shek's Nat iona l is ts .

Strike Timed F.or LLCC Construction?

(Waverly-LLCC)-The Lincoln Land Board o f Trustees met i n Waverly l a s t week (1eft)voted t o approve the out-of - s ta te t rave l o f two students t o the National Entertainment Conference i n Kansas C i t y February 13, 14, and 15.

The Student Senate w i l l fund the t r i p . The trustees also voted to refuse recogni t ion a custodians u n i o ~ and t o negot iate w i t h e i t he r o f the two f acu l t y organizations.

by John C. Scattergood (LLCC-SSU)- Workers a t L incoln Land Cow- munity College w i l l apparently bide t h e i r time before react ing t o the Board o f Trus- tees. re ject ion o f t h e i r b i d f o r union re - cognit ion. Meanwhile, a request by the American Federation o f State, County, and Municipal union (AFSCME) f o r union recog- n i t i o n a t Sangamon State seems t o be going through without apparent h i t ch .

About ten o f L incoln Land's dozen custo- dians met Saturday t o discuss the Board's action, according t o James Woodard, I 1 1 i - noi s Employees Union ass is tant executive d i rec to r .

A t the same time t h a t the Board was re- jec t ing t heun ion b i d o f the custodians, the col lege brushed aside requests from the Faculty Association and the Federation o f Teachers tha t they be recognized f o r nego- t i a t i o n s o f the 1972-73 f acu l t y contracts.

The Board, on the motion o f t rus tee Char- l e s Long, voted unanimously t o re-esta- b l i s h the Salary Study Cormittee "as a con- sensus seeking body" for facu l t y salary and salary-related items.

The committee, according t o the motion, w i l l consist o f f i v e facu l t y members t o be selected under procedures established by the Facul ty Council and two members o f the Board of Trustees.

I n a move viewed by some as .a concession to the faeul ty, College President Dr. Ro- ber t Poorman w i l l not lead the negotiat ions

wi th the facu l ty . The Board decided instead t ha t two ad-

ministrators, namely, the Dean o f Business Services and the other--not t o be the pres- iden t - -w i l l be selected by the board on the recommendation of the president.

There was no immediate react ion from the facu l ty groups formally, but some expressed pleasure tha t Poorman w i l l no t be involved in the negotiations.

A t the opening o f the meeting the t rus- tees heard Woodard apol ig ize f o r an "un- t rue" statement issued by the union "s form- e r s ta te organizer Lee I lgen. I 1 gen had t o l d the trustees, apparently as bluf f t o pressure recognit ion, t h a t the custodial workers had ca l led a s t r i k e f o r Jan. 29.

Woodard d id not r e t r a c t an e a r l i e r a l l e - gation by I l gen concerning the safety o f the bo i le rs a t the new campus, but Presi- dent Poorman read a l e t t e r from the s ta te saying the bo i le rs would be given a safety inspection s t icker .

Trustee Robert Stephens a t the meeting o f the trustees said t ha t he was disap- pointed i n I l gen 's actions and statements; Stephens a lso said he was disappointed i n the union i t se l f .

Stephens said he was strongly leaning to- wards contracting out the work now done by the custodians t o p r i va te enterprise.

Board chairman Walter Adkins said the board was not anti-union but was perhaps s ing l ing out one union-4FSCME.

Trustee Dorothy E. Burr is said the board was concerned f o r the welfare o f the work-

ers'and would l i k e t o take care. o f them. Woodard, angr i l y reacted t o the board

members" statements. He loud ly ca l led af- t e r the departing trustees, "I 've heard some b u l l s h i t i n my l i f e , bu t I ' v e never heard anything 1 i ke t h i s anti-union group i n my l i f e , " Woodard said t h a t the next time t ha t a s t r i k e was announced i t would be f o r rea l . Woodard denounced the board f o r s ing l ing out the act ions o f one man i n a 600,000 member union.

Ind icat ions are tha t the union w i l l now wai t f o r the s t a r t o f construction on Phase I 1 o f the permanent campus i n the next two months. I n the meantime, Woodard to1 d SPECTRUM tha t the union would attempt t o gain the support o f other labor groups i n Spr ingf ie ld f o r a s t r i k e o f the workers.

However, the AFCME group, re1 i ab l e sources say, does not have a very good working re la t ionsh ip w i t h other unions i n the area and i s apparently having . t roub le gaining a broad base o f support f o r a s t r j k e among the other unions.

AFSCME i s now pe t i t i on ing the Board o f Regents for recogni t ion o f a custodial u- nion a t Sangamon State. Union representa- t i ves w i l l meet w i th N.J. Bucklin, the D i r - ' ector of non-academic personnel a t SSU on Wednesday t o seek recogni t ion as bargain- ing representative f o r jan i tors , j a n i tresses, maintenance workers, groundsmen, and grounds foreman.

Woodard says the union has near ly 100% of the workers j r ~ those c lass i f i ca t ions u- nion cards.

PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM FEBRUARY 8, 1972

SPECTRUM OF OPINION

SPECTRUM Subscribes to 'Fair' News Reporting Theory

There has been a l o t sa id about " fa i rUand "ob jec t ive" repor t ing. This i s our s ta te- ment on the issue.

The Spectrum subscribes t o the TIME mag- '

azine theory o f f a i r , ra the r than impar t ia l news repor t ing. As TIME said, "The respon- s i b l e j o u r n a l i s t i s p a r t i a l t o t h a t i n t e r - p re ta t ion o f the f a c t s which t o him seems t o f i t th ings as they are. He i s f a i r i n .no t t w i s t i n g the f a c t s t o support h i s p o i n t o f view, i n no t suppressing the fac ts t h a t support a d i f f e r e n t view".

Other journal is ts, agree w i t h t h a t theory. E r i c Sevareid states t h a t "Our r i g i d form- ulae. of so-cal led o b j e c t i v i t y , beginning w i t h w i re service agency b u l l e t i n s and r e - ports-- the warp and woof o f what the papers p r i n t and the broadcasters voice--our f l a t one dimensional hand1 i ng o f the news, have given the l i e the same prominence and i m - pact t h a t t r u t h i s given; they have eleva- ted the inf luence o f f o o l s to- t h a t o f wise men, the ignorant t o the leve l o f the learn- ed, the e v i l t o the leve l o f the good."

Wi l l iam S. White also aimed a blow a't ob- j e c t i v e report ing: "Ob jec t i v i t y i s some- th ing taken t o mean on ly a carefu l , indeed, a meticulous measuring out o f absolutely even-handed c r e d i t and blame t o t h i s man,' against that, t o t h i s movement against that . The theory seems t o be t h a t a l l ' s f a i r , and no one has been impermissively subjective, so long as everybody and everything comes o u t even i n the end. This has sometimes p u t a curious vei 1 over great and harsh i s - sues."

Douglass Cater, i n h i s book, "The Fourth Branch o f Government. observes. "The t rou-

All Go8s Chillun Got Guns

b l e w i t h "s t ra igh t " repor t ing i s t h a t i t always attempts t o deny the c rea t i ve . r o l e the repor ter plays i n government. For i t i s a myth t h a t even the most passionately ob- j e c t i v e repor ter can be t r u l y s t r a i g h t i n t r a n s l a t i n g the mu1 t i p 1 e events he covers i n t o the staccato o f the te le type (o r the ?ypewri t e r ) He must constant ly make decis- ions-- for good o r bad."

Of the reporter , Cater says, "He must be given t ime and incent ive t o 'delve, deeply i n t o complex issues. His importance today i s greater than ever. His r o l e i n the re - publ i c requires as much dedicat ion and high sense of duty as the s c i e n t i s t , the so ld ie r o r the statesman."

The Spectrum recognizes i t s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o repor t the t ru th , but a lso i n the pro- po r t i on t o which i t occurs. Nei ther s ide o f an arguement usua l ly has a preponderance o f the t r u t h : and usual ly ne i ther s ide i s "equally" r i g h t . So i t i s wrong t o be " i m - p a r t i a l " t o the s ide which i s more r i g h t , and i t over ly f a i r t o the lesser s ide t o g ive it an equal voice.

This i s admit tedly a hard task, t o f a i r l y determine the propor t ion o f t r u t h i n both sides o f an issue. But repor t ing i n depth w i t h complete background informat ion w i 11 do the most t o determine the " f a i r " propor- t i o n o f t r u t h w i t h i n an issue.

Dear Sirs: We at. S p r i ~ g f i e l d Col lege have e i t h e r

read o r heard of your a r t i c l e s on the sub- j e c t of our school ' s r e s t r i c t i v e p o l i c i e s practices. Today, Feb. 1, a student a t the v i l l a g e found over ofie hundred copies o f THE SPECTRUR deposited i n a wastebasket i n t h e v i l l a g e c e n t e r . t!e took themup t o a room t o enable t h e i r d i s t r i b u t i o n ( h i s own room).

We resent t h i s r e s t r i c t i o n on our f ree- dom of choice. The past few weeks, THE SPECTRUM has done a good job of defending our r i gh ts . We appreciate the chance t o say something for our own defense. F i r s t , we favor the d i s t r i b u t i o n o f your paper on campus, and espec ia l ly i n the v i l l a g e . Se- cond, we feel t h a t you are cor rect i n your opinion of the schcol 's po l i c ies .

Cur feel ings are based on persona! exper- iences and encounters w i t h S C I ' s adniini- s t r a t i v e pol i'cies. These p o l i c i e s are more evident i n the v i l l a g e among the students who l i v e on campus. Examples are:

--no te lev is ion i n the l i v i n g area o f the apartments

--the no-knock, unannounced room checks --unr.ecsonable r e s t r i c t i o n o f v i s i t a t i o n

t o apartments of 'opposite sex'

Continued t o next page

THIRD READING -Phi/ Bradby

Secret invest igat ions ca r r ied ou t by a horde of p r i v a t e eyes have now establ ished t h a t SSU President Robert Spencer i s no t the-author of the notor ious book On Board ' which was t o have been published b y Spec- trum--Mountain Pub1 i ca t ions latie t h i s s p r i ng .

The book, you w i l l r e c a l l , f i r s t a t t r a c t - ed pub l i c not ice when i t was rumored t h a t excerpts of Spencer's autobiography might be used as f i l l e r i n the SCAP document. This o r i g i n a l version, e n t i t l e d Throuqh Vermont k B o a t , i g n i t e d the i r e o f our l o - -- cal State Senator who feared t h a t Spencer's book would f lood the market f o r remini- sences by aging p o l i t i c o s . An uneasy t ruce was arranged, and i t was agreed t h a t i f Spencer re f ra ined from dedicating h i s f i r s t work, TLe P o l i t i c s o f Defeat, t o Hors- ley, Horsley would not publ ish h i s de f in i - t i v e work, Ho-, the P r a i r i e Years.

However, ?here soon was ta 1 k of Spencer's dupl i c i t y on campus. Rumors f l ew t h a t Spen- c e r ' s book had been r e w r i t t e n and t i t l e d The Western Front, o r What To Do T i l l the - -- Keiser -- Comes. ~ = o f the t a l k o f Spen- c e r ' s dupl i c i t y may even have been occa- sioned by the book.

Last week, a f te r months o f si lence, John Armstrong, Spectrum-Mountain mogul, s t o u t l y defended the au then t i c i t y o f the document which h i s f i r m had, he said, purchased from Spencer. Armstrong vowed t o publ i s h the work, naut ica l phrases and a l l . Armstong backed h i s c la im of genuineness by producing two checks, each i n the amount o f t w e ~ t y

Continued t o next paqe

FEBRUARY 8, 1972 THE 8PECTAUM PAGE FIVE

D o u g L a n e

Top Viet Reporter To Speak at SSU

Louis, t o go t o WNBC, New York. Marc Dar in from De t ro i t , takes over the afternoon s l o t .

Chess/Janus Records .plans t o re lease Mud- Word i s ou t t h a t Dan Rion's genie s t o l e dy Waters " London Sessions. Stev ie Kinwood t h a t equipment from WVEM and has so ld i t t o Georgie Fame, Rory Gallagher, and Rick a Turkish s t a t i o n i n Bagdad. (SSU)- New York Times j o u r n a l i s t David Hal- Gretch a re included i n the album. New s ing les worth mentioning: "Gramercy" berstam who won the P u l i t z e r P r i ze f o r h i s

Steppenwolf leader John Kay has an a1 bum from Seatrain 's "Marblehead Messengern coverage of the war i n Vietnam w i l l speak due out t h i s month on ABCIDunhill . a1 bum, beaut i fu l R i ta Cool idge does "Nice Thursday a t Sangamon State Univers i ty .

G r i f f i n Records debuts soon. It i s a n o t h e Fee l in ' " and Jan & Dean are back w i t h "Veg- Halberstam w i l l speak on the o r i g i n o f o f Merv G r i f f i n ' s companies, G r i f f i n w i l l etables". the war i n Southeast Asia and the Pentagon record himself, bu t g e t t i n g new a r t i s t s w i l l Album-wise i t looks l i k e t h i s : "Weird papers. The pub l i c i s i n v i t e d t o at tend be the primary concern. Scenes Ins ide the Gold Mine", the Doors the event which w i l l take place a t noon i n

George Schwartz's f r i ends the Guess Who w i t h 22 o f t h e i r o lder songs, " S i l k t 0 Soul" the Academic Lounge. Admission i s free. are p u t t i n g together another album. by Lou Rawls on MGM, "Keep the Faith",Black Hal berstam i s engaged c u r r e n t l y i n acade-

Wayne Newton has a new s ing le out . I p u t Oak Arkansas, and "Road Show" by Alabama mic work w i t h the Ad la i Stevenson I n s t i t u t e t h a t i n there f o r the h e l l of it. State Troopers. Just heard 'Islands" by i n Chicago. He i s the author o f several

B.B. King w i l l be i n St. Louis soon. Rare King Crimson. Rea l l y nice. books inc lud ing a study o f America's i nvo l - Earth w i l l share the b i l l w i t h him. The movie from Bangla Desh should be ou t vement i n Vietnam and a biography o f Ho Chi

Chase, whose f i r s t album was fan tas t i c , by Easter. Minh. H is awards a l so inc lude the George are working on "Ennea", due ou t soon. CCR ' s Now l e t ' s sp in the r o u l e t t e wheel! Rich Polk Memorial Award fo r fo re ign report ing, new album w i l l be o u t soon and the James Mann i s the new a l l - n i g h t jock a t KVS. the Page One Award of the American Newspap- Gang have another one f o r ABCIDunhill i n T r a f f i c ' s Jim Capaldi sa id i n a L.A. f ree e r Gui ld fo r h i s repor t i ng from the Congo, the works press in te rv iew t h a t he plans t o have an a l - and the Louis M. Lyons Award f o r h i s Viet-

Wi l l iam A. Hopkins has l e f t KXOK, St. bum and a 45 o u t soon (March) on Is land. nam. coverage. H W . W ~ m e . ~ ~ ~ ~ - m e - ~ ~ ~

Dear D r . Schoenfeld: I was smoking about two t o three packs

of c iga re t tes a day and eat ing two boxes o f snuff a week. I q u i t the c iga re t tes co ld and on ly took snuf f a l i t t l e when withdraw- a l was too much. Withdrawal consisted most- l y of f e e l i n g high--only more s t i ngy and nervous, and a s o r t o f t i c k l i s h f e e l i n g i n a l l my bones--sort o f l i k e a m i l d e l e c t r i c shock. I n the three weeks i t took t o k i c k I s l e p t about 60 hours, a l l told.When I got r e a l bad, a n d c o u l d n ' t s t a n d it, I w o u l d take a d i p o f snuff, and immediately break i n t o a sweat, my hear t would rush, and I 'd feel stoned. I am an i r o n worker and work up h igh i n

the a i r and f o r ten days dur ing the worst of my withdrawal , I didn' t dare go i n the air.-everything had a s o r t o f unreal look and s o r t o f too sharp and too c lear, and I would have gone i n the hole.

A g i r l I once l i v e d w i t h was strung on Heroin on and o f f a l l her a d u l t l i f e ( s t a r t - i n g about 16). The l a s t t ime she kicked, i t was about a $50 a day habi t , and she kicked r i g h t i n a house f u l l o f smack freaks, people doing up i n the bathroom a l l the time. I n a year now she hasn ' t done any heavies a t a l l except her c igare t tes . She tr ' ied and t r i e d bu t cou ldn ' t k i c k them.

Whenever I weaken and have a smoke I look forward t o i t w i t h the same i n t e n s i t y my smack f reak f r i e n d s do toward heroin, bu t i t i s n o t going t o t a s t e good, o r f e e l good. I don ' t know what makes i t a t r rea The t a s t e i s bad, the feel o f lungs t r y i n g t o r e j e c t i t i s bad, and so i s the h i t -- t o the head l i k e a blow from a wet p i l l o w and a t the same t ime t o the hear t l i k e an O.D. of speed immediately a f e e l i n g o f de- pression, s i c k d izzy drunk s o r t o f stone and weakness, sweating--a bummer. I have done heroin a few times,and every-

th ing else, but on ly grass on a regu 1 ar basis since I changed over f r o v booze 6 years ago. I bel ieve t h a t i f opiates were used exact ly the way n i co t ine is,they would be less harmful and no more addict ing.

The other s ide o f the same co in i s t h a t i f n i c o t i n e were i 11 egal , was so hard t o get t h a t you cou ldn ' t a f f o r d the wasteful- ness o f smoking it, d i d i t up t o ge t more o u t o f i t , i t w o u l d be, i n f a c t , another hard na rco t i c w i t h a1 1 t h a t implies, i n c l u - d ing an occasional 0.0. and craving so strong as t o make almost anything j u s t i f i - able t o get it.. C.T. ******** W- Dr. Schoenfeld:

I am w r i t i n g about a problem o f baldness

and h a i r loss . My o l d man who i s 22, i s I have heard t h a t h a i r l oss i s g r e a t l y l os ing h i s h a i r rap id l y . L i ke i n s i x heredi tary. I s t h a t t rue? His mother's months o r less, he has l o s t a t l e a s t one- brothers are a l l bald ing i n some degree. t h i r d of h i s ha i r . I t i s receding from There i s none on h i s f a t h e r ' s side. I n fac t the h a i r l i n e i n f r o n t and I th ink from the h i s father has a l l h i s h a i r and i s 45. crown, too, and a lso i t i s th inn ing a l l What I would l i k e t o know i s , i f the over. The f r igh ten ing th ing i s t h a t h i s cond i t ion i s heredi tary, can i t be postponed ego i s going w i t h h i s ha i r . He i s a Very 3 r cured i n anyway? beaut i fu l man, phys ica l l y and spir. i tua1 l y , What about general health, drugs and and t h i s i s k i l l i n g him. Perhaps, i t seems c i g a r e t t e smoking? If he knew t h a t the vain, but I guess i t ' s l i k e a l i o n and h i s reason he was going bald was due p a r t l y mane. He's los ing h i s i d e n t i t y . That 's why t o h i s smoking, I know he would t r y t o qu i t , I am w r i t i n g you. l i k e he 's been t r y i n g t o f o r three years.

,& CONTINUED TO PAGE SIX

/THIRD READING continued erseasO+ . continued

I cents: which he sa id had been given t o Spen- cer i n a secret rendezvous i n the l a d i e s ' room o f the LLCC union. The checks were purportedly t o pay fo r pub l i ca t ion r i g h t s t o Spencer's book L e t Them Eat Canteen. The checks had been endorsed on the back by R.C. Spencer and deposited w i t h the Bur- s a r ' s of f ice. The checks had been cashed,

i and as soon as they cleared, the money was withdrawn by the same mysterious lady who had deposited it. The Bursar descr i - bed her as a dog wearing a long blonde wig. Her student I .D. Number; which she used f o r identification,was i d e n t i c a l t o a Sangamon County Dog tag number issued e a r l i e r i n the year t o a red head named "Chris. '

The f i r s t serious challenge t o the auth- e n t i c i t y of the book,A Dean, A Dean, My Washroom f o r a Dean came- i n a -two ---- - --- - - -. hour telephone conversation i rom sdmeone who claimed t o be the e lus ive Spencer.This con- versation, over the long distance wire, was between members o f the Press who had a t one t ime ta lked t o Spencer and a man c a l l i n g himsel f Spencer. The long distance con- versat ion between the press room i n the Stu-

{dent Services Bu i ld ing and Spencer's heavi - e l y guarded s u i t e h igh atop the Administra- : t i o n Bu i ld ing was fuzzy, however, the con-

nect ion was good and those repor ters Fre- sent were convinced t h a t they were i n f a c t t a l k ing t o the President.

I n the rambling in terv iew Spencer repeat- ed ly re fe r red t o pressure from h i s ~ o a r d s (he i s thought t o have a bad back, and the : bo3rds may have a therapeut ic e f f e c t ) .Spen- : cer a l so f l a t l y denied authoring the book

*What W i l l the Community Think? . - - - - - - -- I

The f i r s t s ign t h a t Spectrum-Mountain was having second thoughts about publ ishing came when the huge coporate g i a n t ca l l ed i n i t s attorney, Raymond Berg,to check the check endorsements f o r forgery.

Perhaps the t rue author of the d i f f i c u l t :document w i l l not be known u n t i l next t spr ing when Spencer i s scheduled t o make a

pub1 i c appearance a t SSU's f i r s t graduation : ceremonies. Presumably, by then he w i 11 t have f i l e d h i s graduation report , and i t : w i l l be possib le t o compare h i s s t y l e and !penmanship w i t h t h a t on the manuscript o f

J the revea l ing book about the founding o f Sangamon State, I t l s a Dog's L Z .

--the " g u i l t y u n t i l proven innocent" a t - t i t u d e o f some school o f f i c i a l s

--curfews f o r people over a l ega l age(18) I n addi t ion, the school I s c h i e f recrea-

t i o n a l f a c i l i t y had i t s usable hours c u t down when $ome "townies" were caught i n some i l l e g i t i m a t e a c t i v i t i e s there. The people t h a t suf fered were the people o f the v i l l a y e , who then had no place t o go on cam- pus.

We o f the v i l l a g e r e a l i z e t h a t the school i s caught i n the new s i t u a t i o n o f having a great number o f i t s students l i v i n g on cam- pus and a1 1 the new problems t h a t go w i t h i t . But we a lso f e e l t h a t they a re attemp- t i n g t o solve i t i n the wrong way.

Members o f the S C I v i l l a g e

- ~ - . -

academic comnunity o f sp r i ng f i e l d , published each week dur- i ng the academic year except hol idays, exam weeks and weeks o f vacat ion o r hol iday break, and bi-weekly during the sum- mer quarter, by UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS, pos to f f i ce box 71 1, Spr ingf ie ld . I l l i n o i s 62705. Business, adver t is ing and ed- i t o r i a l o f f i c e s a re located a t 515 East Monroe Street, Spr- i n g f i e l d 62701. A l l Phones: [217] 528-1010. The SPECTRVM i s d i s t r i bu ted f r e e t o a l l co l lege students i n Spr ingf ie ld . Subscript ions by mafl f o r off-campus readers a re $2.00 per quarter. The SPECTRUM i s a member o f thc College Press Ser- v ice. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Terry Lutes and Company, 515 East Monroe Street, Sp r i ng f i e l d 62701, phone 528-5332.

THE SPECTRUM i s publ ished independently o f any co l lege ad-' m i n i s t r a t i o n i n I l l i n o i s , there fore no co l lege o r un i ve rs i t y i s responsible f o r pub l i ca t i on o f The SPECTRUM. However, the SPECTRUM w i l l no t be responsible f o r anything these col leges do. e i t he r . A l l opinions expressed are those o f the manage- ment and s t a f f o f The SPECTRUM.

We s o l i c i t a l l viewpoints, and w i l l make space avai labla. f o r pub l i ca t i on upon request. SSU PRESS ROOM PHONE:7P,CCFI?f(j

1971 -72 SPECTRUM STAFF 8 EDIT.9kI ........................... PUBLISHER - ~ ..,-- ...............l. I?N R . ARMSTRONG

MANAGING EDITOR. .......:..:.....:. ................: : : : .JOHN C. SCATTERGOOD ..................... : :....... SPORTS EDITOR ; .IRA J. LIONTS BUSINESS W C ~ C * , ~ . . ............................... TERRY LUTES E'FT.,t:\% tD1TOR ................................ PHIL BRADLEY ART DIRECTOR ..................................... STEVE JONES ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ............................. STEVE PETRONE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............................ BILL "PO" WATERS CIRCULATION MANAGER----------------------------- BOB PRIESTER

S T A F F KEN CHIN JIM COUGHLIN MICHELLE SHAFFER LIZ FRAZER . DAVE DRUM RICHARD DAMASHEK JERRY STORM DAVE LUTRELL DOUG LANE rps college press

service

PAGE S I X -mw# ~mwraunr m u u a r # nwsrrrrr

THE 8PECTRUM FEBRUARY 8, 1972

Eetabliahed 1892 Dial 54442794 Student Files For

I MANMER I

FISHMAN'S SPORTING GOODS GO, LC C Tr stee Sea + Central Illinois Largest and Most Complete sports store dent (SSU-LLCC) Roger - Sweet Sangamon i s c i r c u l a t i n g State Un ive rs i t y p e t i t i o n s s tu-

o f candidacy f o r the L inco ln Land Board o f 603-W B. W a d h g h Spxbgwd, m. 62701 Trustees. Sweet was narrowly defeated i n a

DICK WAGONER PHONE 522-6666 812 SO. 31sT STREET 522-6767 ( 2 blocks N of penny's I DR. HIPPOCRATES-:CONTINUED

Town. & Country -Lanes 1025 OUTER PARK---PHONE 546-5221 SPECIAL BOWLING RATES FOR STUDENTS

COMBO-NOW AT T & C LANES FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE

Dancing from 10:OO till 2:OO

G i r l s need only be 1 8 I

simi la r b i d l a s t year. "This time," says Sweet " I w i l l win."

Sweet w i l l apparently have some company on the b a l l o t as former 11 l i n o i s Corist i tu- t i ona l Convention Vice-President John Alex- ander i s a lso reported c i r c u l a t i n g p e t i - t ions.

A1 exander , a former LLCC i n s t r u c t o r t h a t founded t h a t school I s Facul ty Associat ion, has not formal ly declared h i s candidacy.

Two trustees seats are up f o r grabs Ap- r i 1 8. Incumbent Eldon Greenwood has said - he w i l l no t seek re-e lec t ion whi le t rus tee

SEE US FOR ALL , - -2..

YOUR BOOK &

SUPPL Y NEEDS

A CAR FOR EVERY ONE

WAGONER'S MOTORAMA SPRINGFIELD s FINEsT USED CARS

Boe HAMLIN

S.S.U.

Charles Long has no t y e t said i f he w i l l seek re-e l ec t ion .

A member o f the Sangamon County Board, George Kinney i s a lso reported considering f i l i n g f o r o f f i ce . The opening f i l i n g date f o r nominating p e t i t i o n s i s Feb. 23 a t the o l d i n t e r im campus. Closing date i s March 17.

o kstore

Golden Rule Fina

SOUTH 31 ST ACROSS FRCM WAX TOWER

LUBE JOB OIL CHANGES

TOWING SERVICE--24 HOURS PER DAY

P H O N E 5 2 2 - 8 1 1 9

OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Do you t h i nk i t i s because o f that? L t seems unfa i r f o r such a young man t o

have t h i s happening t o him. I s i t already too l a t e ? He has been considering rad ica l measures l i k e h a i r transplants, too, I don ' t know how ser iously.

We would appreciate any help and consola- t i o n t ha t you could g ive us. A.B. ANSWER: Baldness i n men-is almost always due t o heredi tary fac to rs unaffected by any known safe method o f treatment. Surgical o r chemical cas t ra t ion w i l l prevent here- d i t a r y baldness but t h i s p r i ce seems high f o r a head o f ha i r .

The various h a i r l o t i ons and h a i r spe- c i a l i s t s advert ised i n magazines and news- papers can do nothing t o improve o r r e ta rd the progress o f male pa t te rn baldness. Sev- e ra l fr iends, though, have reported t h a t d a i l y vigorous scalp massages may be help- fu l . They'ss make your o l d man feel be t te r i n any case. Q u i t t i n g tobacco w i l l be good for h i sqene ra l health, b u t w o n ' t a f f e c t h i s hair:

When h a i r i s i n fashion, as now, i t ' s espec ia l ly d i f f i c u l t fo r some men t o ac- cept premature balding. As you po in t out, your o l d man has much more going f o r him than h i s ha i r . Pu t t ing someone down on the basis o f h i s h a i r o r l a c k o f i t m a k e s as l i t t l e sense as b i go t r y based on sk i n color , height, o r sex.

Ha i r t ransplants make many men feel bet- ter , but they ' re painful, time-consuming, and expensive. Perhaps your o l d man would be helped most by being reassured t h a t you value him fo r h i s important qual i t ies,which don ' t inc lude scalp fu r .

F i n a l l y since there i s a s l i g h t chance your o l d man's h a i r l oss i s due t o a medi - ca l problem, he should be.-seen by a derma- t o l og i s t .

SKI TRIP SET The Sk i Club a t L inco ln Land Community

Col lege' i s ma king plans f o r a s k i t r i p t o Steamboat Springs, Colorado, over Easter vacation on A p r i l 2-9.

The t r i p being planned f o r Easter vaca- t i o n w i l l begin Sunday, A p r i l 2, a t 4 p.m. w i t h the group leaving Colorado a t 1 p.m. Saturday, A p r i l 9. The cost f o r t h l s t r i p would be $89 per person fo r bus t ransportc- t i o n and f i v e n i gh t ' s lodging.

More informat ion on t h i s t r i p may be ob- ta ined from Miss Stephens.

Invite you to SmP

WINTER TUNE-UPS TOWING & CAR STARTS

I WINCH I

-LWS m i m . a m cotrrmrrra r w a r r r E r

THE 8PECTflUM PAGE 7

ebr uary Events Jes. 8- 12.:30 p.m

G..38 1:00 p.m.

A f f a i r s

I. Council on Academic A f f a i r s

Council o f Campus and Communfty , Student Service Conference I Jeans &d;l~h.. i kil~l

6 OW - DINING- ROOM or CARRYOUT h k . v - Ioc..*l~ef Room f RMleKnit.

6-50 p.m. WMAY-AM(970) SSU Reports - Pro- fessors Lar ry Shiner ,Carrel 1 Schwar t z

-77 7 ,d,7

,, , ,-, Angelos Italian Restaurant - ---a 11-1's double knit Peggee and graduate student Lewis Parks d i s -

cuss plans for Un ive rs i t y Week Jeans move with YOU- NO-restrictions . . . No 7:00 p.m. SSU f i l m "Triumph o f the W i l l " , wrinkles. Front bush I l l i n o i s State Museum auditorium,free pockets, flap back pocket, flared. $17.00

7:00 p.m. Intermural Basketball a t Con-

to $20.00 a pair. cordia Seminary Gym 7:30 p.m. Karate Instruction,~ngling.~hin,

I ns t r uc to r , a t Concordia Wed. 9

11:30 a.m. Handbook Committee 1-84 12:OO p.m. Workshop on Phenomenology w i t h

Dan Knapp and Carter Hendricks, ssu cafe ter ia

7:00 p.m. SSU F ly ing Club Meeting, F l i g h t I ns t r uc t i on and Pr i va te P i l o t Ground School , ' Capi to1 'Aviat ion Conference Rm.

8:00 p.m. Beatles f i lms, "Hard Day's Night" and "Help", SSU cafe ter ia . Free w i t h co l lege I.D., pub l i c 506

Thurs, 10 10: 30 a.m. ~ s ~ c h o l o ~ ~ Program Committee

6-38 12:OO p.m. Pul i t z e r Pr i ze winning journa l

i s t , David Halberstam, w i l l speak on "Or ig ins of the Vietnam War" and "The Meaning of the Pentagon Papers" - Aca- demic Lounge

12:45 p.m. UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY MEETING 6-31 -33

8:00 p.m. "Canned Heat" i n concert, Illi- nois Bui ld ing a t State Fairgrounds, $3 50 a t the door

F r i . 11 10:40 a.m. Evaluation Comrnittee(CAA) I- 104 11:30 a.m. Comnunity Act ion Committee

Meeting, Publ ic Service Bldg., John Hay Homes, 1320 E. Reynolds

5-7:00 p.m. Environmental , A c t i v i s t s Club, Academic Lounge

Sat. 12 9:00 p.m. Valentine Dance, sponsored by

LLCC Omicron Del t a Omega, and Sigma Nu Zeta, $1.

Sun. 13 11 :30 p.m. WFMB(104.5);4:30 p.m. WVEM-FM

(101.9); and 8:45 p.m. WCVS-AM (1450) SSU Reports - Music Professor Mark Sie- be r t on New York Pro-Musica and Sie- b e r t ' s Drop i n Concert

Tues. 15

ON THE SAME i : PROGRAM

m

P 2

6: 50 p.m. WMAY-AM(970) SSU Reports (See Sun. 13)

9: 30 a.m. - Pub1 i c Safety Cormi t t e e 6-38

The LLCC Board o f Trustees voted Wednes- day t o drop physical education as a re - quirement fo r nontransfer courses such as accounting, ag mechanics, i nha la t i on therapy, and associate degree nursing.

A course such as law enforcement -admini- s t r a t i o n prev ious ly r equ i r i ng a t o t a l of 93 hours now w i l l r equ i re on ly 90 c r d d i t hours . t o graduate.

The s ta te Board of Higher Education has sa id the s ta te w i l l no longer g ive funds fo r physical education courses.

Students i n t rans fe r courses w i l l appa-

5 SLENDER TRAP i

S ALL I N COLOR-YOU MUST BE 18 i t m I SHOWS CONTINOUS FROM 12: 15 8

r e n t l y s t i l l be required t o take PE as long as the s ta te schools o f higher education a lso requ i re PE. Students t h a t p lan t o t ransfer ou t of s t a te w i l l a lso probably f i n d i t necessary t o take PE courses.

Trustee Dr . Kenneth ~ a l m b e 7 ~ ca l l ed f o r a r epo r ta f r om the admin is t ra t ion on what the co l lege Is proposed new gym w i l l be used f o r now t h a t PE i s no longer required. Trustee P h i l Bradley termed the gym "a cost- l y mistake" and reminded everyone t h a t he had once t r i e d t o have i t removed from the

613 EAST WASHINGTON--528-4027 : m z 1 Tuttle Shell I

i I I Admit One : I

I I FREE! I I 1

I SO. 6TH NEXT TO I RAMADA INN

I EWIRES i : WHfII ACEOMPAN IEO BY Feb. 1 5 I OWE PAID ADMISSION 1972 :

I . -

plans. T h e g y m w i l l no t be b u i l t u n t i l a l a t e r phase of construct ion.

FEBRUARY 8, 1972 a-nrmr mm* .#wr corrrarAr# r w u r r ~ r

THE 8PECTflUM PAGE 8

,-111~-1111-1------'

(Texaco Gas-Fire Chief-Sky. Cnief-FIavoline O i l 7 I I I A!.ways It Lower on Gasoline hoodyear T i res Mechanical Kork I ITire Repair Exhaust Systems I

Balancing Tune ups -Brakes I a t t e r i e s 8- Quick Charge Lube & 'dash Job I

I 1 ROAD SERTJICE: CAR STARTS TIR"JQJGII4G I I WESTLAKE TEXACO I

(SC1)-Robert G. Horwath, co l lege r e l a t i o n s o f f i c e r a t Spr ing f ie ld College i n I l l i n o i s , made i t o f f i c i a l l a s t week t ha t SPECTRUM has been banned a t the college,. Horwath t o l d WICS newsman John Rat - 1 i f f the co l lege objected t o the Cinema A r t Theater adver t i s ing ca r r ied i n t h i s newspaper. Before i nqu i r i es were made by Rat1 i f f the co l lege had maintained- a "no comment" a t t i t u d e on t h e i r reasor fo r suppressing the newspaper's c i r c u l a t i o n on the campus.

Horwath t o l d SPECTRUM Monday t ha t the col lege admini s t r a t i o n had decided " could no t a l lowMthe paper t o be d i s t r i bu ted a t the campus o r i n the student v i l l a g e as long as i t contained object- ionable mater ia l . . Horwath sa id the col lege would no t attempt t o prevent SPECTRUM repor ters from covering the campus.

College Dean A l v i n Messling repeatedly praised a r t i c l e s i n the newspaper but urged a " l i t t l e more care i n ce r t a i n areas of adver- t ising!' He jo ined Horwath i n saying the paper would no t be al low- ed on the campus.

Messling said t h a t as the newspapers were d i s t r i bu ted i n the f u t - ure they would be picked up b.y o f f i c i a l s anduplaced elsewhere."

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12 Nbon t o 9:00 PM FZw. g : m ~ t o 9:oo PM

ELECTRONICS aturday 9:OO AM t o 5:OO ( nls SOUTH MAC ARTHUR BLVD.

(NEXT TO FIRESTONE) I