TEACHERBOARD CHECKS SSU (SPS) SANGAMON STATE

UNIVERSITY has come udder the close scrutiney of both. the Illinois Board of Higher Education and the State Teachers Certification Board. The staff of the teachers board spent Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday on the campus reviewing the teachers

preparation program while the BHE staffers were to have spent Thursday and Thurs- day night confering with SSU officials on the five voiurne SCAP report detailing the universities total academic prog h i .

SSU's new Academic Vice

President John Keiser tol-d .SPS Thursday that the Uni- versity hopes to have its teacher - p g r a m recognized by the Certification Board to the point ,fiat teacher candidates from SSU can receive "almost automatic" certification from the Board.

Keiser said he believed that' thecertification B o d staffers would issue a preliminary report before leaving the campus yesterday.

I t will be early July before the BHE may act on SSU's academic program, according to Kei-ser. The staffers, said

Keiser, were suggesting some rearranging of "emphasis" in the documents but there would be no XG-writing.

Negotiations on a personal staff-to-staff bas.is $tll help to shape the future em- phasis of SSU's educational program, according to Keis er.

SPRINGFIELD'S LEADING INDEPENDENT COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

THE SPECTRUM V O L U M E 1, #29 SPRINGFIELD ILL INOIS 62705 FRIDAY, J U N E 4, 1971

LLCC FACULTY FACE DEADLOCK by John Scattergood

( S P S The Lincoln Land Community College Board of Trustees has scheduled a spec- ial meeting for Monday to act on the negotiationk with the Faculty Association, which recently joined the American Federation of Teachers (AFL CIO).

Informed sources say that if the association has not accepted the packet by some- time today (Friday) contracts will be mailed out next week to the . individual instructors with a three week deadline for signing. Those teachers that fail to break from theassocia- tion (assuming a deadlock) will be xeplaced by new fac- ulty, according to one ex- tremely reliable source.

A general faculty meeting with college president Dr. Robert Poorman had, at press time, reportedly been sched- uled for 1 p.m. today to discuss what has been called the Board of Trustees final offer. That offer was to have been given to the faculty negotiators a t press time Thursday after- noon.

The offer, according to a source, includes several additions and changes to the policy manual having to do with. health insurance, es- tablishing sabbatical leave; contact hours with students in the classroom, overload, and a salary schedule that may put LLCC among the top five paying -junior col- leges in the state.

Starting salary for in- s tdctors with a Masters deg fie, but no experience, would be between $9200-- $9,300 w.ith the rest of the salary schedule ranging up- wards from there.

One bone of contention may be a demand that the Association withdraw fmm the AFT. One state union leader told SPS earlier in the year that should such a demand be made the state union organi- zation would, if the teachers a t LLCC agree, hit the col- lege "with everything" a t their disposal. Trustee recognition of the Association as sole- bargaining agent extents only with the last class date and . may not be renewed. Midnight Friday

was earlier made the bargain- ing deadline for agreement.

The Trustees Wednesday night passed . a resolution directing that the Faculty Council's first order of busi- ness in the new academic year would be to develop -grievance pmceedures for the faculty by January 1, 1972. The lack of such proceedures were a source of contention between the Association and the Board.

The Board also passed a resolution cnanging the policy manual to bar the usual form of discriminations on the basis of race, sex, creed, and color and added the tern "marital status. " However, the Boards attorney issued an inter- pretation, desired by the ad- ministration that left intact a hiring prohibition on relatives. That nepotism prohibition prevents the hiring of person who has even a distant relative employed anywhere in faculty, administration, staff, janitorial services, or elsewhere.

The Trustees, over the objections of trustees Robert S t e~hens and Phil Bradlev.

passed a speakers committee to pass judgement on who should not be allowed to speak at the college should an objection a ise anywhere in college or community.

Members of the committee would be chosen by lottery of those administrators, faculty, and students each quarter who wish to s i t on the 'Speakers Board. Terms of the administrator, three faculty, and five students on the Board would be umil they lost the auarterly-ioIt&$. .*I

student would be chairman. Trustee Bradley, joined

Stephans in urging that the policy statement be sent back for more work since no guide- lines .were established on which the committee could make its recommendations. Stephans i s also a Springfield attorney.

If the Faculty Association fails to accept the Trustees final offer, and new faculty are recruited, i t could turn out to be a long hard summer ai Lincoln Land.

SSU STUDENT CONFERS ON PROPOSED TUITITION HIKE

Ted Downey, . Sangamon State's representative to the Student Advisory Committee to the Illinois Board of Higher Education, was among four students who met recently with Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie.

The topics of discussion centered on pending legisla- tion and the .higher education budget cuts. Downey, who has testified before committees of the House and Senate on numerous occassions in be- half of the Student Ad- visory Committee, pointed out that many of the bills called for creation of special study commissions. He said that the Governor -should consider naming students as members of the commission because "the best way to stop a violent demonstration. i s to never let i t start, and involving students in mean- ingful decision rn&ing pro- cesses i s a s-etp in this

direction." Downey also pointed out

that the federal government has sharply decreased its College Work Study appropria- tions. "This i s going to have a very serious impact on stu- dents with limited income earning potentia1,"he declared The Governor indicated that his staff had met with some members of the Illinois Con- gressional delegation aria that these meinbers planned to introduce a bill to increase appropriations for the work study program this summer.

Tom Busch, representative from Southern Illinois Univer- sity a t Carbondale queried the Governor about the recent raids by the Illinois Bureau of Investigation in southern Illinois. Busch said that an ABC cameraman accompanied the IBI on a raid on a univer- sity s tudentis apartment. The

M3WNEY-To page 2

An informed uni'on source said that the Faculty bargaining team will recommend not agreeing to the "final" offer of the LLCC Board of Trustees.

The source also revealed that a general faculty meeting had been definitely scheduled with the LLCC - -

president for 1:00 p.m. today (Friday). ssu ART smm O m THEIR FIRST ANNUAL ART SHOW in the Academic Lounge th i s week. A Faculty .Association meeting is scheduled b fob (See additional pictures on pages f ive & four) low the President's address for a vote on the proposal.

PAGE TWO THE 8PECTflUM

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971

THE SSU Sister School

DIM V I E W o ~ n s l n C h i w o Reflect~ons ~n G lounalced eye PARK FOREST SOUTH, 111.-

The first Illinois state senior

D m zh- university in Chicagoland will have i ts ground-breaking Saturday, June 12.

The ceremony for the per- manent facilities of new Governors State University

Man i s a joining animal. He loves to socialize with his fellow man. He even tends to reflect the thoughts, attitudes, and opinions of those with whom he socializes. Eventually he becomes what I call a "knee jerk reactionary."

Feed a "knee jerk reactionary" a statement or a s e t of circumstances or a news story. He will have a pat dismissa 1 for it. If he i s a conservative he will either say that it's "all a dirty commie plot" or "young people are going to the dogs" in some form or other. If the subject i s a liberal he will comment that i t i s good/bad for the environment, "it is good to see the federal government taking a hand in ..........," or "if we were only out of Viet Nam this never would have happened."

People become "knee jerk reactionaries" in much the same way that Robert Morse became a "company man" in the Broadway play "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." They do i t because i t i s easier than think- ing original thoughts. Thejr say things that have become catch phrases and are easy to remember. Things that can be applies to almost any situation.

This i s an offshoot of transferring causes. Movements come and go. But, the people remain much the same. Many of the early participants in the civil rights cause are now affiliated with either the Anti-war or ~ ~ o l o g y movements or both. They are organized and looking Ior something to do. So they join an up and coming cause. They then pick up the dogma and phraseology of that cause. Be i t Nader- isms or Birchisms, a knee jerk reactiona~y will spout his particular phrases to stimuli as siirely a s your knee jerks when the doctor whacks i t with his little rubber tomahawk.

For an exercise in frustration try to pin down a knee jerk reactionary to what he really believes. You might, if you are lucky, get two or three comprehensible original statements in the course of a two hour discussion. All of the rest i s usually spent by the knee jerk reactionary in reference to the publications, speeches, philosophy, and dogmatic statements of his particular cause. In addition, if you, in the course of trying to discover what the knee jerker really believes, happen not to agree, instantly, with what the knee jerker espouses then you are just 180 degrees out of step with the world and opposed to what i s "right."

One of the easiest ways to spot a knee jerk reactionary i s by his intolerance of any views but those he has adopted. By his inability to tolerate having questions raised about his cause will you know him. But, take heart if you don't spot a knee jerk reactionary right off you can find several at any political or social change meeting. Or you can look right next door. Or check out your grandparents.

THE SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM i s a kndepandent '

masp.per by and for the a c d e m i c cormnunitp of Springfield, published each week except holidaya and exam weeks by University Publications,. Postpffice Box Seven-eleven, Springfield, 62705. Editorial Offices: 1825 S. Pasfield, Springfield. All phones: (217) 544-0570. The SPECTRUM i s distributed free to all college students in Springfield. Subscriptima off-campus, by mall are $4.00 per year. Member. United States Studsnt Press Association.

The SPECTRUM 18 prbll8hed indspmdcntly of any college ad-

. !ninisbation in Illinois; and all opinions expmsmed am that of the menagement m d staff- exclusimly. The SPECTRUM invites all view- points Bnd will made space avail- able for publication upon request.

Publisher ............ John R. A ~ m a t m n ~ Managing Editor. ..... Bill 'Po' Waters Editor ................... John Scatterg&d News Editrr ........ . ....J im Bertolim, worts Editor.. .... ... . . .. . . . It. Lionts Executive Edito+..Jamea H. Coughlin

N e w s rece ived from C o l l e g e P r e s s S w v i e e and k n g o m o n P mss kni co.

will be a t 11 a.m. in Park Forest South. President William E. Engbretson invited the public to attend.

The permanent site i s 753 acres in Will County, bordered on the West by Governors hlghway and the Illinois Central railroad, on the North by Stuenkel road, on the East by Crawford road, and on the South by Dralle road.

Governors State University will open August 30 for about 500 full-time-equivalent stu- dents in temporary facilities for the 1971-72 academic year. More than 1,000 students have applied for admission. _ Undergraduate. students con- stitute two-thirds and grad- uate students one-third of those applying.

House Speaker W. Robert Blair said a t the earlier ground-breaking for the temporary campus that ". .... Governors State University will be highly beneficial to the people of Will and South Cook County, a s well a s those in neighboring counties.

"This area has one of the greatest potentials for deve- lopment in the northeastern Illinois area. A project such as Governors State will be a great selling point to en- courage other development in the area."

The leased temporary cam- pus will cover approximately 100,000 square feet of building om about 11 acres of lane one mile north on Monee, parking space .and access roads from Governor's highway and 1-57.

The mini-campus will be a ''pilot plant" for permanent facilities. The mini-campus, an open space shell designed primarily for i ts ultimate use as an industrial building, will perform an experimental func- tion by testing classroom and office materials and thecni- ques.

The LITTORAL

DOWNEY-From Page 1 students \k&e released fifteen minutes after the raid, accord- ing to Busch, but ABC included the films. on its evening nationally broadcasted news- cast nearly eleven hours later.

Ogilvie reminded the stu- dents that he had declared that no cameras be allowed on future raids. The Governor indicated that he would like another meeting with the stu- dents during the .summer.

For those without the imagination and perception to appreciate "2001: A Space Odyssey," a more recent film has been released that seems to fill the gap between "2001" and-those which came before. Perhaps if "Andromeda Strain" or similar creations had traveled the cinema circuits before the release of "2001"more movi: goers would have applauded Stanley Kubric's extraordinary presentation.

Based on the best seller by Michael Crichton, the "Andromeda Strain" was actually a new twist on the old creature from outer space plot. Instead of walking around stepping on the skyscrapers of Tokyo or sneaking up on innocent warm blooded victims, the Andromeda Strain i s a bacteria which has tlie potential of laying low the deserving population of earth. They seemed to deserve i t because the germs had been recruited by a space ship that was seeking new biological weapons for the U.S. Army.

From the early "2001"--like scenes where the scientists explore a small town that has met with the strain to the race to shut off the laboratory's nuclear self--destruct system, the picture builds up a gripping excitement that refuses to release the audience until the final scene.

Well placed bits of humor spicing the tension, the char- acterizations of the scientists working on an antidote, the machinery a t their disposal and the strain itself, possessing a life system unknown to earth all a t up to a well done film which might prove to rank with such classics a s "The Forbidden Planet" "Them" and "The Thing". And ironically enough, coming out three years later, i t provides this miss- ing link between earlier science fiction films and the ultimate "2001"

Dear Editor: The following i s a subject near and dear to my heart. As you may recall, I live with three other gentlemen (I

use the term loosely). A popular pasttime 'at our humble abode i s noisemaking.

Time was when I complained vociferously to my roomies about. the noise. "How c an I study when there i s so much noise?" I asked.

Their repeated and forceful reply was, "Go to the library." Well, I went to the library. 1 thought, for a long time, that

libraries were a source of quiet amidst our world of noise. I looked forwardto being surrounded by the solitude of hundreds of books and silence.

But, alas and, alack, the library i s no source of refuge. Even at a school a s sophisticated a s Sahgamon State,

there are blabbermounts who come to the library to chit chat. So, instead of setting a t the front tables; I moved to the stuffed chairs in the back. The blabbermouths were there too. So I moved to the carrols. Still, the blabbermouths pressed on me from all sides. Finally in a las t ac t of desperation, I moved clear around the comer, to the seemingly uninviting places were books were yet unpacked, and the dust lay thick on the chairs. Still, those goddamned blabbermouths followed me.

Consequently, I appeal to you to use your vast influence and silence this dreadful sin. Would you subtley assai l the sacriligeous souls who interrupt the stimulating serenity of SSU's library?

I have no gripe against peopie who like to talk, after.al1 We must have intercourse in order to survive, but why, oh why do they have to do i t in the library? The place for dis- cussion i s in the union.

Thank you for 'your anticipated cooperation in this scintillating matter.

Sincerely yours,

Ted Downey

By Dave Drum

F R I D A Y , J U N E 4, 1071 THE 8PECTflUM

PAGE THREE

O N RECORD

(SPSI-The two students who put out the small circulation SANGAMON GAZETTE are chuckling over the possibility that they may have the las t laugh ,thirty years from now. At that time the SSl1 "time capsule" sealed up during Unjver- sity Week celebrations i s to be opened and the contents examined. Included in the stuff stashed away in a downtown bank vault are copys of SPECTRUM, FOCUS, arid the GAZETTE. Of the three papers only the Gazette's printed on heavy duty bond. The Gazette fully expects the other two papers to have turned to dust by the year 2001. .

Among the documents placed in the capsule are private letters sent by President Spencer to the Regents. Such letters are a common device used to inform the higher-ups of just what the presidentthinks is happening on the campus and circumvents the openness of the formal "Presidents Report.''

Spencer told the small crowd present a t the capsule ceremonies that a t least some of the letters deal with the SCAP flap in the struggle to have recognized SSU degrees. Information in the letters, said Spencer, will prove to be entertaining, besides causing some "chagrin" when di- vulged.

Because of budget restrictions there won't' be a new campus Public Safety Director appointed very soon to take Larry Simons .place.. .. .the comment by a friend of campus security a t last weeks assembly meeting that the physical condition of the officers made it necessary they have wea- pons for self defense may not have se t too well with the men. One obvious exception is DAVID QUINN, who i s a member of the Springfield Underwater Search and Rescue Team ..... that story making the rounds about an SSU officer needing an alarm clock to wake him up when i t is time to go off duty isn't completely true. In actuality, says an of- ficer,,the man i s a "rent-a-cop" from the Curtis Detective Agency.

Former Springfield .Mayor Nelson Howarth is definitely beidg considered for a part time SSU teaching position next

.fall.

NOTE: The seal on that time capsule isn't all that tight. It was decided this past week to sneak a tape of "2001" author Arthur C. Clarke making his predictions for that year into the capsule.

Larry Smith, an SSU associate professor of communica- tions, i s in the process of designing a multi--media device. The rough design calls for a small dome to be lowered over five or six people lying on the floor and then projecting images over the domes surface with accompanying sound. Smith believes that such a &,vice, which he hopes to have completed during the summer, will be more personalized, effective, and less expensive than that massive "mem- brain" exhibited earlier by the U of I.

By now you have probably noticed that the bookstore i s no longer open during the evening hours. The problem i s not enough business during the evening.

This weeks MEDICAL SPECIAL i s a free. psychiatric examination each Monday afternoon. The service is for SSU s tub nts .between the hours of 1 p.m.-3 p.m. a t Health Services.

There will be a candidate for economics in 5-132 and a candidate for administration in G-38 a t SSU today (Friday).

JUDY STEAD, secretary to former Academic Vice Presi- dent Ernest Giesecke, has left despite the best efforts of her boss. She was in a hassle with the Civil Service people.

DTIS MORGAN is moving to Springfield while AUSTIN CARLEY is on another trip to South America; there are ap- parently some sensitive details sixrounding this trip. ....

The LLCC Faculty .Association, in a run-off election last Friday, )voted to install Fr. Gus Franklin as Pres- ideht, edging out opposition candidate Eli Hemmenway. Former Assn. Pres. John Kinney did not stand for re- election. Kenney was alsk werlooked in the latest departmental chairman appointments to be made at'that col lege.

The controversial Kinney had spearheaded the drive by the faculty toward affiliation with the Am- e rican Federation of Teachers, (something the LLCC Admini stration strongly - disapproved.

STUDENT REPS.TELL GOVERNOR TUITION

HIKE IS BAD FOR STUDENTS Five representatives* from

The Student Advisory Com- mittee to the Illinois Board of Higher Education have just concluded their second meet- ing with Governor Richard B. Ogilvie.

The topics of discussion were primarily concerned with the Governor's proposed cut of $187 million from the Higher Education Budget and the proposed tuition increases that have been suggested a s a method of increasing revenue for higher education.

It i s the opinion of the Student Advisory Committee that the tuition increases would be an unwise solution to the problem of limited fiscal resources. We have pointed out to the Governor that this would pose a neaily insurmountable obstacle to students of limited financial resources should they elect to seek higher education.

The tuition increase, though i s not the entire story. Bills have passed through House committees that would de- crease by over $4 million, . the amount of aid available for needy students. All this has been done despite the fact that enrollments a t the state supported universities are predicted to increase by a s much as 17% during fiscal year 1972,

Essentially, students, or prospective students i n Illinois, are faced with rising education costs, rising en- rollment figures, restricted scholarship aid, and a sharp federal cutback in student work study programs. We feel that these problems will have a serious impact on the economic and social growth of Illinois. This state faces more complex problems each day. I t i s commonly assumed that the most practical way of solving these problems is to attract properly educated people to serve in state government as well a s private programs. Yet, if students are to be denied an education because they simply cannot afford to pay for it, then the problems will remain prolific and unsolved.

The Student 'Advisory Com- mittee is cognizant of the fact that higher education in Illinois has enjoyed relative

An exceptionally s lowday for news, cou $ed with something new in the otherwise slow Librgrv resulted in the ribbon cutting ceremony for 2 circulation car t s in the Library. Juanita LaVignon cuts t h e ribbon, a s Bill Waters and John Averill ass i s t .

freedom as far a s .funding proposed programs is con- cerned. We are aware that there are ever more increasing demands on the state's fiscal resources, some perhaps more important than higher educa- tion. But for this state to turn its back on those of its citizens who have the am-, bition and intellectual capa- #city to seek higher education simply because they have no money is a very serious mat- ter that will have far reaching implications.

We see that this state needs problem solving people; for these people will improve the social and political

environment of all the citi- zens. We cannot acquire pro- blem solving people by pricing them out of the education market.

*The five students are: 1.) Tom Busch, Southern Illinois University, Carbon- dale. 2.) Ted Downey, Sangamon State University, Springfield. 2 1 Renard Jackson. Northern '., . Illinois University, DeKalb, Chairman. 4.) Ken Midkif, Eastern 111- inois University, Charleston. 5.) Bob Winters, University of Illinois, Champaign - Urbana.

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T 1 THE 8PECTflUM F R I D A Y , June 4, 1971

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THE 8PECTRUM PA6E' 'F'IVE

ART SHOW OPENS

Students of Art Instructor Bruce Magidsohn opened a show of their a r tmrks Monday, in the Academic Lounge of SSU. The Show will be on until the end of the quarter, and many of the p ieces a re for sale. Prospective buy- e rs should contact the artist directly

AT SSU

WENDELL WEBB

STEVE GOODSON

THE ALL NEW

6 1 3 E A S T WASHINGTON 4TRE A ART TBIEA

77 "SMASH HIT! =nEwswEEK

I" "Meyer's unabashedly .... luscious ... best. Kevin Thomas- LA. TIMES

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Judith Crist - N.Y. MAGAZINE .

!'Meyer's best.. .a. merciless put on. Erica Gavin ...

I" electrifying. -

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SUN-TIMES

/ RUSS MEYER'S NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMIllED!

B O T H

CO-HIT:-RUSSMEYER'S GOOD MORNING A N D G O O D B Y E

1 WEEKDAYS: VIXEN, 7:00 & 9:30; 6OOD MORNM6, 8:lO-MATMEES SAT. & SUN. 1:OO p.m.

DUNE BUGGY BU ILDERS: For Sale: 1965 VW trans- axle, al l-syncm gears: $50. Call 544-0570 af ter 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED: Adver- t is ing salesman wanted to contact Springfield busines- ses for odvertislng i n The SPECTRUM. H lghe i t com- missions paid; hours, tevi tor les open. Contact Tkb SPECTRUM, 544-0570.

ITEMS WANTED -

OLD 'CYCLES WANTED Pre-war, any make, shape Write Box 711, Spfld. 62705

TYPING

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racetrack. Bottorns zde hilly land befared. Write Capital Cycle Club %

THE SPECTRUM, PO Box 711, Springfield 62705

ITEMS TO. TRADE OR GIVE AWAY

WANTED TO TRADE: 8 track stereo cartridge tapes; classical and i a r r perferred;, also w i l l .consider buying said tap*: See John Arms- trong . &,The SPECTRUM.

TF W A N T F n . F F W

Present roomote has split to get. married. Three room opt. (one bedroom) Being remodeled in Early New Orleons/Austrian Castle Decor. Serious inquiries from chicks with their heads on ,straight invited. No pranksters or "I don't believe its" need apply. I f we can get togetha you'can can move in right away.. CoH me at 523-2 81 1 any weekdoy before- 5. and osk for DAVE

THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971 .

PURSEST'GS TIGHTEN actual cost of their education. In Oklahoma the s tate - - - -

colleges and universities did

AT NATION'S COLLEGES not -suffer budget cuts, but are suffering from insufficient funding from their state legis- lature."~rcording (D P a d &ed-

(CPS) - Severe budget cuts merit limitations. According to of the Higher Edu- are facing. many colleges and President Robert Pantzer, the cation Alumni Collncil of universities throughout the university operations budget Oklahoma, of our. CollntrY. The results of these will be cut by 10% for the colleges and rniversities are budget cuts include increased comhg year. Panae r explained dready seved years behind tuition or instatement of that =me University courses needs.** tuition, salary and faculty cuts, might be taught every other The City University of l o s s of student aid money, and year and that there are no New York (CUNY) is faced the cuttailing or suspension of plans for hiring additional ,itfi severe strictures and many services DJ students.. instmctors. budget cuts. A C C ~ ; ' ~ ~

Budget structures are not C d i f o m h Ohio, Massa- Chancellor Albert Bowker tfie limited to large colleges or chusettes, and Pennsylvania cuts p,,,ve a. be, wed- co:leges that have troubled univetsities are facing tuition u c a o n y desmc tive and campuses. Both state univer- increases in light ofinadequate eves catastrophic w sities in Montana face-enroll- state funding. Results of the budget cuts

In Massachuseaes, two will include tuition for day bills are before the state session students, reduce THE MAJ legislature. One ~ 6 ~ l d increase credit loads, diminate smmer RED CARPET

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In ColoraQ, a t'm schools are in. severe trouble and may have DJ d o s e their. doors. ,

The University of Coloracb campus in Colorado Springs

and tfie Inter-Cutturd School of the Rockies are both very short on money and in one case, in debt :

In all, over 1500 colleges and universities are in fin- ancial difficulty. :Trends seem to indicate that state legisla- tures will remain close-fisted. .

The only bright lights of hope on the horizen are two

'new methods of budgeting universities in order to get more for the elusive state

dollar. Plan mig , Programming and

Budgeting' Systems (PPBS) and the student-credit hour formula budget seem. to be the only way for colleges to keep track of their remaining money.

The PPBS system studies combinations of means (D give the best education for the least amount of money. I t is a ratio of product and effect to c o s t *

The s$d& t c r e d i t hour formula budget is based upon an equation using h e total number of credit hours pro- duced by each college. ,Money is then allocated on a ratio of student to teacher hours.

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MOBll SERVICENTER

! 3080 WEVENSON DRIVE

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1911 . - - --- 4 7

JACK REGAN . $ BARBER-STYLIST

THE

Stuart Shop 610 E. VINE

JUST No1111 Ph. 528-661 1 OF uw*s

21-VAR IETI ES-21

If your pizza IS ~ r f e c l ~ o n . ~t s from

2660 SOUTH FIFTH

JOHN WINTERS T.V. SALES & SERVICE

2252 N. Grand Ave., E Springfield, 111. 62102

TELEPHONE 523-5603

THE. 8QECTflUM -

.EE% $ARBUI SH- COMPLETE BARBERING

SERVICE Monday Thru Friday 11 : AM-8 : PM

Saturday 8 :30 A.M-5 :30 P.M. (Across Fmm Hazel Dell Shell)

2714 Stevenson Drive--------- 529-2191

YOUR FRIENDLY 'BOWLING HOUSE AWAY F m M HOME

4 4 LANES 16 TABLE CARPETED CUE ROOM Laketown Shopping Center Telephone 529-1666

SEE US FOR ALL ' - --

-/ .::L-. YOUR BOOK &

SUPPLY NEEDS

okstore

PAGE SEVEN

... I[ Good Eating Fast Service 1 - Ham, Bacon or Sausage and 2 Eggs, Toast and. .............. Jelly, Plenty of Coffee.. $1.00 8 Hot Cake...ZS$ More Cakes.. .204 each

Order of Ham, Bacon or Sausage.. ....... .404 Toast, Cinnamon Toast or Breakfast Rolls 154

. Homemade Donuts.. . log Coffee.. lo#

I OPEN FOR BREAKFAST - 530 A.M. I Sandwiches Plates

Cozy Dog ....... 259 Cozy ....... ..85# ... .... Hamburger.. .404 Hamburger.. $ 1 .OO ......... ... Cheesebrger .454 Fish. $1.00 .. ........... Fish 404 Cheeseburger $1.05 .... Pork Tenderloin.. 654 Barbecue.. $1.10 .......... ...... Barbecue.. 504 Ham $1.15 Ham.. '. ........ .6O# Pork Tenderloin $1.20

........... ............ Chil i .; .40+ and 504 (to go pint 70~; quart $1.35) .......... Large Bowl of Homemade Soup .25$

(to go pint 35#, quart 604)

I GOURMET RELISH BAR I

I - COZY- 1 DRIVE-IN

1 2935 1. S i x t h St. Ph* 525-1992 it

MOTORIFIC BANKING

IS NOTHING NEW

AT THE MARINE

It's the same o ~ a story, good service, .convenience, and fr ie~~dl i t~ess day after day. It's not very exciting unless you're ,in a hurry, br the weather's . . .bad and

you don't want to get out 'of your cor, ot you want to take careof your banking on your. way to work, or you can't find a, sitter for the kids"vyhile you run to the bank ... just a few of the reasons we're

out to make part of your life a little easier. It's what you w&ld expect from ~ ~ r i n ~ f i e l d ' s ' l a r ~ e s t bank.

w a r n us RIDE THE BUS HOME

MARINE BANK MAIN- -EASTSIDEOPsqVARE T.V. MOTORIMNK-4s SOUTH M c m b s r F d d D e -8 C-011

THE 8PECTRUM

REPRINIED FROM THE ST. LUJIS ''OVhAW"