)

By Curt Hendricks Monday's SA Executive Board
Thirteen candidates for the
Candidates Student Association Assembly
(SAA) whose candidacy petitions
were found invalid by the Elections
Committee Sunday night have
to remain been permitted to continue
campaigning by the committee.
Explaining the committee was
forced to consider both the large
on ballot number and petty nature of the
violations, committee chairperson
Scott Steingraber announced at
Carter Ness, Willie King, and Ndte
meeting that all candidates would
be granted fifteen minutes after
the meeting in which to correct
their petition.
All candidates met that
deadline.
Those candidates include John
Williams, Brian Bown, Jamie
Comstock, Jeff Miller, Liz
Croxville, Mary Rollo, Richard
Ponsi, Nareen Hernon, A1
Newman, Dave McFarland,
Miller, who is seeking an on-
Pigee.
Violations include failure to
include the date the petition was
turned into the committee and
failure to specify whether the
candidate was seeking an on or off
campus assembly seat.
But the real controversy was
caused by Williams' and Miller's
petitions, which the committee
considered more serious than the
rest.
campus seat, had included one off-
campus signature. He later
explained he hadn't known the
signer who he thought lived at Tri-
Towers.
Williams had failed to sign his
petition and committee members
were uncertain as to its legality.
In the end, the committee
decided if everyone else was given
a chance to correct their petitions,
so should Williams and Miller.

I
idette
Tuesday, September 10, 1977
Illinois State University

Normal-Dloomington

Volume 90 Number 30

MEG funds In limbo'

By Kathy Cap
State Multi-County Narcotics
Enforcement Groups (MEG)
now rest in a state of limbo,
awaiting a decision by Gov.
James Thompson on two MEG
bills.
An appropriations bill requir­
ing $1.2 million in matching
state grants for the seven MEG
units and an Intergovernmental
Drug Laws Act passed both
houses of the General Assembly
late June.
Thompson told an Associated
Press (AP) group Saturday at
Lake Bloomington, he would
probably sign the legislation es­
tablishing the units and reduce
the appropriations' bill.
He said he was not aware
these units were in a state of lim­
bo since "the Illinois Law En­
forcement Commission" (ILEC)
funds don't expire until Oct. 1."
However, concerning the
Peoria-based Meg unit, of which
Bloomington is a member,
Harold Bosshardt, chairman of
the Peoria-based MEG board,
said "we've used all those funds.
Practically all our money is
gone."
When federal funding to MEG
was discontinued June 30, the
Peoria-based MEG unit began
cutting down its operations.
"We've reduced everything at
least 50 percent," Bosshardt
said.
Where once the unit had a
force of 25, seven police officers
and the director are all that re­
main, he said.
When notified of the status of
the Peoria MEG, Thompson
said he would check it out this
week.
He said he had thought, when
the federal funds were discon­
tinued, the MEG groups were be­
ing supported by ILEC funds
and local contributions.
Bosshardt said salaries for
the police officers are being
taken from the various city and
county budgets.
What will happen to the MEG
units if the governor does not
sign the appropriation bill?
"If no more money is
available from the state, I don't
see how we can run the MEG un­
its," Bosshardt said. The state
funding was a sort of lastresort,
he added, since "we have no
other place to go."
Without MEG units, "it would
be difficult to run undercover
drug units locally, especially in
smaller cities," he said. "It
doesn't take long for people to
find out who the undercover
agents are."
All "civilians" working for
MEG have been laid off,
Bosshardt said. When hired,
they were told if the federal
grants ran out, they might lose
their jobs, he added.
Bloomington has been with
the MEG unit since the idea was
orginated about four years ago,
Bosshardt, who is also the
Bloomington police chief, said.
McLean County also joined, but
dropped out about a year ago,
while Normal has never joined
MEG.
Thompson has not made any
decision nor further statement
about MEG legislation sincethe
AP convention, a Thompson
spokesman said Monday.
He is expected to deajl with the
two bills sometime within the
Batman at ISU?
Well, maybe with a little imagination Watterson Towerscan resemble the
next 10 days, the spokesman in­ masked crusader. (Photo by Armando Villa)
dicated. J

Parking ticket appeal procedures explained
By Sue Grinslade
i Persons disgruntled, upset or
just not in agreement with a
parking ticket may be glad to
' know they do have a course of
action.
Any persons charged with a
violation of university parking
regulations may file an appeal
with the parking services office,
according to ISU parking
regulations. The appeal must be
registered within seven calen­
dar days of the date of the viola­
tion.
In the case of $25 fines an
appeal must be registered
within 48 hours, or a reduction
in the fine will not be granted if
the person loses the appeal, Leo
Eastman, university associate
secretary, said.
Appeals are heard by the
Parking Appeals Board "within
a reasonable time," Eastman
said. The board tries to keep
current within a months, he
added.
After an appeal is filed, the
person is notified of the appeal
date by mail, Glen Greenseth,
parking committeechairperson,
said. The person may appear in
person before the board or sub­
mit a written statement explain­
ing the situation, he explained.
Usually a Parking Appeals
Board meets for a 9 a.m. two-
hour session every other Thurs­
day, Greenseth explained, but according to Greenseth, so there
last Tuesday two boards met to is no particular criteria for
finish up appeals from August. voiding parking tickets. Multi­
Persons filing appeals with ple violations for one offense
parking services now are being may be particularly susceptible
told they may have to wait until to being voided, though. For ex­
November to be heard, but ample when a person is ticketed
Greenseith said he hopes the for a safety violation and park­
boards will continue to double ing in a restricted area, it is
up to speed the process. "I don't . usually "the opinion of the com­
like to leave things hanging," he mittee that it is just one viola­
added. tion," Greenseth said.
Each appeals case is different, more parking on page 3

JSto . nr
©
Kent State:
&
T&smi'd) an overview
C/2)
<3=3
Ol 1
(CH)—Freshman applications
are down by 500 at Kent State
University, and one official said
it was due in part to the May 4th
Coalition. Freshman enrollment
Mostly cloudy and warmer today, "12) dropped at Kent State after the
with showers and thunderstorms 01=13
1970, May 4th shootings and has
likely, the high in the upper 70s.
Ol—I
pages 10,11 <J3
never returned to the pre-1970
Showers should continue tonight, level.
turning cooler later, with a low in ' ca
the upper 50s. <g
OC=3
^ 2vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 News briefs

§ smi i
Begin predicts peace
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Menahem Begin
said Monday he did not think there would be another Middle
East war in the coming year.
"I believe wholeheartedly that war will be prevented,"
Begin said. "Nobody is going to gain anything from war."
The Prime Minister spoke a day after the Israeli cabinet ap­
proved a proposed Middle East peace treaty that Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan will carry to President Carter and R IFW ITUDBNT ASSOCIATION M»

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance next week. IUlW»l »!At» UMVCttlTT

Billy: Bert won't go

ODESSA, Mo. (UPI) — Billy Carter said Budget Director
fgff Book Exchange!!
Bert Lance has no intention of resigning because of his finan­ 4ani Pick Up Unsold Books and
cial dealings as a former Georgia banker.
"Bert told me he won't resign," President Jimmy Carter's
younger brother said during the weekend. "He may be fired,
jpjtj Checks Tues. thru Thurs.
but he won't resign."
The president's brother said Lance was "the best man in
10 AM—5 PM
Washington" and added, "if I had to take my choice between
Bert and Jimmy I'd have a hell of a choice."
1st West Coatcheck
Gym site rushed | . in the Union
KENT, Ohio (UPI) — Afence surrounding the proposed con­
struction area of a gymnasium at the Kent State University
i J
v
shootings site was partially ripped down during a rally by
gym opponents Sunday.
About 200 persons shouted anti-gymnasium slogans for 10
minutes. The fence was repaired within an hour after they left.
Members of the May 4th Coalition are fighting to preserve
the site where four students were shot to death and nine were
wounded by Ohio National Guardsmen during a 1970 antiwar
New!
protest.
Protesters Sunday wore red bandanas over their faces as
campus police trained a video-tape camera on the fence-
^—Chicago —*"%
breakers.
KSU Security Director Robert Malone said there would be
arrests based on the videotape of the demonstration.

'Filthy Five' polluters

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Trade associations representing
the steel, oil, chemical, paper and electric utility industries
were labeled the "Filthy Five" Monday by environmentalists
for "plotting to sabotage the nation's water pollution cleanup
program."
"We have labeled these trade associations the 'Filthy Five'
because of their avowed efforts to gut the federal water pollu­
tion control program," said Peter Harnik, coordinator of En-
viromental Action.
"If they get their way in Congress this month, the nation
will not reach its goal of clean water by 1985," Harnik told a
news conference.
He said the five were the American Iron and Steel Institute,
American Petroleum Institute, American Paper Institute, the
Manufacturing Chemists Association and the Edison Electric
Institute.

Senate acts on energy

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate hopes to pass a com­
prehensive national energy conservation policy this week in
its program of approving President Carter's sweeping energy
package on a piece-by-piece basis to avoid a filibuster.
The bill would set minimum fuel economy standards for
| It'sThick, It's Chewy, It's Delicious!
cars, beginning with 16 miles per gallon with the 1980 model
years and going to 21 miles per gallon in 1985. I Introductory Offer: |
It also covers conservation programs for existing residen­
tial buildings, energy efficiency standards for consumer
products; and initiatives for federal buildings, including the
use of solar energy.
The individual bills are being sent to the House to be com­
promised with its overall single-bill approach.
i i i WTCHEROFD€€R!
Otter
With
^—
any DEEP PAN PIZZA you'll get a 60 oz. pitcher of draft beer For
Offer limited to table
1*^

jqood onlyjnpnicarsifet, —- .
2.5 million die—Nol
HONOLULU (UPI) — The former president of Cambodia,
quoting refugees and sources in his nation, asserts that more
than 2.5 million persons have died in his homeland since the j coupon Eldorado j
Khmer Rouge conquered the country 28 months ago.
In an interview Sunday at his home in Hawaii, where he has
been living in exile since the Communish takeover, Lon Nol
blamed Prince Sihanouk "for our tragedy, because he refused
our pleas to return home during the 1970 revolution and help
us drive the Vietnamese out of Cambodia. On the contrary,
been living in exile since the Communist takeover, Lon Nol
 "^ICWS Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 3^
'Influential' press agents Recreation fees due
High program costs and day evenings in 138 CVA.

suspected in CIA 'cover' budget limitations have Program director Phyllis

NEW YORK (UPI) - In­
vestigative reporter Carl Berns­
tein says some of the most in­
fluential figures in American
journalism cooperated with the
Central Intelligence Agency -
(CIA) during the past 25 years.
Bernstein, in a copyright
story that will appear in Rolling
Stone magazine Oct. 4, said at
least 25 news organizations
provided "covers" for CIA
* employees masquerading as
journalists abroad.
* "Journalists provided a full
range of clandestine services —
from simple intelligence collec-
* tion to serving as. go-betweens
with spies in Communist coun­
tries," he wrote in an advance
copy released Sunday.
He said such news executives
as William Paley of CBS, the
late Henry Luce of Time, the late
Arthur Hays Sulzberge of the
f New York Times, the late Philip
Graham of the Washington
Post, Barry Bingham Sr. of The
* Louisville Courier-Journal and
' the last James Copley of the
Copley News Service "lent their
cooperation to the agency."
He said ABC, NBC, United
Press International, the
Associated Press, Reuter,
Hearst, Scripps-Howard,
Newsweek, Mutual Broad­
casting, The Miami Herald and
the old Saturday Evening Post
and New York Herald-Tribune
also "cooperated with the CIA."
He said the news
organizations mentioned were
among 25 that "provided cover
for the agency,".but the New
York Times, CBS and Time were
"by far the most valuable of
these institutions."
Bernstein said columnist
Joseph Alsop and his brother,
the late Steward Alsop, "under­
took clandestine tasks for the
agency."
"Yes, if you have a chance to
help your country, it is your job
to do so," Alsop told UPI in
Washington Sunday. "I've
never taken orders. I've never
done anything I haven't believ­
ed in."
The Times said it "has ab­
solutely no information to add"
to a 1976 statement by Arthur
Ochs Sulzberger:"I never heard
of The Times being approached
either in my capacity as
publisher or as the son of the
late Mr. Sulzberger."
A spokeswoman for CBS con­
ceded some of its corres­
pondents briefed the CIA in
the 1950s, but said "it was com­
mon at the time" and "all the
news media did it — ABC, NBC,
The New York Times, UPI."
An editor on duty at the New
York headquarters of Time said
his superiors refused to com­
ment Sunday because they
hadn't seen a copy of the article.
"On the basis of our own inter­
nal investigations, we are
satisfied that no current UPI
personnel are involved directly
or indirectly with the CIA," UPI
Editor-in-Chief and vice presi­
dent H. L. Stevenson said.
The Copley News Service,
NBC, AP and Reuters denied
ariy CIA ties. Editors on duty at
the Washington Post,
Newsweek and The Miami
Herald declined to comment.
resulted in a small fee for par­ , Glazier said because the cost of
ticipants in two of this year's the workshops was so high in
open recreation programs the past two years a fee was
offered by Campus Recreation. necessary to avoid elimination
Participants in the auto of the program.
mechinics, welding, and The possiblity of a semester
woodworking workshop must ticket is currently being in­
pay a 50 cent fee to the program vestigated, she added.
supervisor upon entering the Additional information can
facilities Tuesday and Thurs­ be obtained at 436-8333.
(6X5)ftai
from page 1 according to parking services.
The number of appeals filed
There have also been reports since classes resumed was not
of persons being ticketed for in-
available Monday because it
appropiate display of decal would take too much time to
when the decal melts off the win­
count them according to a park­
dow, or given a $25 ticket when ing services secretary.
it falls on the floor of the car.
A Parking Appeals Board
That is a problem of "University consists of one student, one
police and attendants using no faculty member and one civil
discretion when a ticket is
service staff member. Members
given," Walter Vernon, parking of the Parking and Traffic Com­
committee secretary, said. mittee and three other persons
Vernon had suggested giving appointed by the university
persons in the parking services president take turns serving on
office discretion in handling the board.
tickets, but that could lead to The decision of the appeals
abuse Greenseth pointed out. board is final, Greenseth said,
At the Sept. 8 appeals but a ticket could possibly be
hearings 56 cases were heard, appealed to Eastman.

/ <

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KING'S FULL HAIRSTYLING H§ Candidates and Parties for the Sept. 21 Student gj|
FOR MEN AND WOMEN |s Association Assembly Election will be present to ex- =
, . 123 Beaufort St. = plain platforms, issues, and answer questions.

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AND OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
We use and recommend
= For more information contact the ARH Office in M
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I 4vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 OjiUlUHI
#

(KstoirooOs

New petitions needed; mistakes unexcusable

We should have figured that we couldn't make it through a student STUDENT ASSOCIATION
election without some kind of major complication. PETITION FOR ELECTION CANDIDACY •

This time around? Well, there are around 32 students running for
seats on the Student Association Assembly. And of that number, the NAME SS# '
Elections Committee found that 15 had something wrong on their
ADDRESS PHO.IE
petitions. That is half of the students running for political positions did
not properly fill out necessary and standard forms. ACC. GPA PARTY AFFILIATION (IF ANY)
Obviously, something is wrong.
POSITION APPLYING FOR DATE
These errors ranged from one student said he was applying for Stu­
dent Association when he should have written Student Association
Off-Campus Assembly, to another student forgetting to sign the docu­ PETITION
ment. , NAME ADDRESS
The Elections Committee naturally is going to let at least most of
these infractions go, but major errors, such as having invalid 1.
2.
signatures and forgetting to sign the petition should not be allowed. 24,
If this many people are messing up petitions, it certainly can't be the 25,
total fault of the student, although the student, if serious about running
for the position, should follow the petition all the way through and I hereby certify that the above signatures were signed in my presence and are
make sure that it is proper and valid. genuine.
Shown below is a copy of the SA candidacy petition and one from the
town of Normal for council positions. The town petition follows , CANDIDATE ~ DATE
guidelines set up by the state of Illinois for non-partisan elections. It is «!•
also obvious that the SA petition is a little vague and needs more
clarification. * BI O hiERE K
The SA candidacy
We urge that another petition form be adopted and that some set of PETITION FOR NOMINATION

thorough instructions for filling out the form be devised. In the future,
if not even with these present cases, no more mistakes on petitions
th» undersigned qualified electors In the Town of Normal, County
of McLoan and.State of Illinois, do heroby petition that the following-
named person be a candidate for the office hereinafter specified to be
petition (above)
voted for at the election for said office to be held on the 1st day of
March, 1976, A.D., In the Town of Normal.

should be allowed. It should be made very clear from the beginning NAME Of CANQIQATE OfFICE PLACE Of RESIDENCE
needs revision,
that if there is one error in petition filing, the candidate is going to be
disqualified from the election. NAME STREET 4 NUMBER TOWN, COUNTY 6 STATE

It is getting very tiring to see thpse minor infractions allowed time 1.

2. .
Normal, Mclean, Illinois

Normal, McLean, Illinois

possibly along the
after time. It's too loose of a procedure now and it needs to be tightened 3. Normal, McLean, II llnols

up. Besides, if these candidates are going to be our "future leaders," 4. Normal, McLean, Illinois
line of the town
they had better learn pretty quick how to fill out forms properly. 5. Normal. McLean, Illinois

16. Normal, McLean, Illinois

of Normal
Minutes in poor toste
17 . Normal. McLean, Illinois

16. Normal, McLean, Illinois

19. L Normal, McLean, 111 Inols

Minutes of meetings are supposed to be official documents for the 20.

STATE OF ILLINOIS ) •*
Normal. McLean, Illinois
petition (left).
public record. One would also think that a committee as important as COUNTY OF MelEAN )
) SS.

the official student Elections Committee would be very formal with all I, , do hereby certify that I am a
qualified voter of the Town of Normal, that ) reside at Number
of its procedures. ^ ^ In the Tnwr of Normal, County of Mclean, State
of Illinois, and that the signatures on this sheet were signed In my presence, \
Evidently not. and that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the persons signing were at the
time of signing said Petition qualified and duly registered voters of the Town of
Normal, Illinois, and that their respective residences are correctly stated as 1
Following are excerpts of items found on the official minutes of this above set forth.

committee from its September 6 and 11 meetings: Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 1975.
U
— "All members were present. (Not on time, but we managed to get Notary Pub I lc
My Commission Expires:
there!)" I Sheet No.
*
— "Scott was elected chair. (Against his better judgement)"
— "Janice was elected secretary. (In a moment of insanity. As you all
will notice you will be sorry. I take very original minutes.)"
And last, but not least, the minutes from the September 11 meeting
ended in the following manner:
fVidette I
— "Dave and Mike adjourned the meeting at 11:48. It was decided Volume 90

B.M. (very famous person) is Gay." Serving the university and

the community since 1888 David Bill ....Editor \
There is no place, especially right in the middle of a student election,
Member of the Randy Blaser , News Editor "*
% for stunts like this. There are standard forms for meeting minutes, and United Press International Steve Cardot Photo Editor
the Elections Committee is urged to follow them in the future. Associated Collegiate Press Cal Cheney Sports Editor
National Educational Jan Burkholder Managing Editor 4

Advertising Service Rockie Zeigler Business Manager

College Newspaper Business and Dirk Chitwood Advertising Manager
Advertising Managers Association Kevin Copper Advertising Director

I NOTICE. Newspaper Advertising Bureau Harry Thiel

The Vidette is published five times a week, Monday through Friday, except during
General Manager *

Letters of support for SAA co^Hidotes must be final examinations, holidays and semester break. Publication during the summer ses­
1
sion is twice a week. Students are responsible for the content of the Vidette. Editorial
policy is determined by the student editors. The views expressed ineditorials are thoseof
typed, double-spaced, carry signature, the Vidette opinions Council, and are not meant to reflect the views of the faculty,
students and administrators. Members of the Opinions Council are-Dayid Bill, Randy i

major ond year in school, and must be turned in Blaser, Jan Burkholder. Curt Hendricks, Beth Escott and Kathy Cap. All columns with
bylines contain the views of the writer.
%

Vidette subscriptions are available by mail to anywhere in the United States for $12 >

to the Vidette office by Friday, Sept. 16. per calendar year. $i<) per academic year (fall and spring), $5 per semester (fail and spr­
ing and $3 per-summer session. Checks should be made out to the Vidette, Edwards
Annex, Illinois State University, Normal, III. 61761.
Office hours Monday through Friday are 8:80a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PhoneC109)4:16-7685 for i,

news and advertising.

4
:[ 5 )
r..1 . •. • • •• . • . • * •• v
i I , , , i i • • • .

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 / i i*

• I 6 Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 N6WS

Constitution test dates slated
Measurement and Evaluation graduate. Seniors graduating in
Service will administer an ex­ The Constitution exam will be December and cannot take the
amination of the Constitution of given at 4 p.m. October 7, test on any of the above dates
the United States and the State November 4, December 2, can take the exam on a walk-in
of Illinois on several Fridays January 27, February 17, March basis during finals week. This
this semester. 10, April 7 and Aprtf 28 in 115 service will be offered from
All students must complete Julian. Sign-up for the exam 12:30-4:30 p.m. December 12,
Political Science 105 or pass the and study aids are also and 9:00-4:30 p.m. December 13
Constitution exam in-order to available in 115 Julian. and 15.

Forum announces schedule

By Mary Chipman
ISU Forum committee will be
bringing issues rather than big
names to students this year, ac­
cording to Forum chairperson
Sheryl Losser.
"We are trying to make
students aware of what's going
on," Losser said. "I'm very
pleased with our schedule for
this year."
Losser added the turn out for
the Stewart Udall presentation
was very good.
"It was so quiet, you could
hear a pin drop." Looser said.
"People were really listening.
Afterwards, at the reception,
everyone sat around in a circle
asking questions. Those who
didn't come really missed
something."
Losser said the audience was
good because people were there
for the issue.
"Everyone was very in­
terested. The questions they
asked showed they were in­
formed and concerned," she
added.
Losser said that Forum is try­
ing to cut costs due to a severe
cut in funds. Forum received
only $14,000 this year in com­
parison to last year's $24,000,
she said.
Programs will be presented in
the Union ballroom and Circus
room rather than the
Auditorium, Losser said. A
speaker-sharing program is be­
ing developed which would
allow Forum and other
organizations to co-sponsor a 1|
speaker in order to reduce costs,
she added. o
2
"We need a co-ordinated effort Si
to bring more speakers to cam­
pus," Losser said.
i
Forum's next speaker is
Sakokwenonkwas, sub-chief
&
and spiritual leader of the

C \
Jj Tues. Cover
^ Your Favorite Albums Played
S Black Russian Specials
V iNednesdop Ladies Night
A Ladies No Covet Music with Jump n the SutUb
Yf.
Mohawk nation on Sept. 15,
followed by NORML founder
and national director Keith
Stroup on Oct. 27.
Tilt
On Nov. 20, Father Daniel Vandals damage game machine
\ Berrigari will speak on behavior
modification and mind control A pinball machine in the Un­ machines leave, but no suspects
jj in the federal penal system; at­
torney William Kuntsler will
ion Bowling and Billiards
Center was vandalized last
were apprehended and no com­
plaint was filed. 1
y speak on civil rights on Jan. 26;
Dr. Sabi Shabtai of Israel will
Saturday at approximately 11
p.m. Approximately $55 to $60
speak on terrorism Feb. 1; and "The whole top is in little worth of damage was done to i
Gloria Steinam and U.S. At­ pieces," commented Sandra the machine.

y 40* bar drinks 254 draft boor
\ torney General Stanley Pot-
tinger will debate women's
rights March 30.
Schumacher, student manager,
who was there at the time, "You
would have to be kind of mad to
break it."
ISU police arrived in time to
see a group which had been
congregating around the
No immediate danger was ,
formed by the damaged
machine, becausesafety glass is
used on the top, Schumacher *
said, but the machine was mov­
ed to an area not accessible to *
students.

Q Irossroieunversiry-

union auditorium
Toni9h,: 6REEK NIGHT ^~T
presents
7-10 Pitchers 10-1 Pitchers I .
CALVIN PRITNtK
Ihe fraternity & Sorority with the largest turnout I
will receive a ho keg of boor. I •
v v CLARENCE Starting at 9:00: 'TAMARAk" .
i w ) > " ft DARROW Coming Wednesday night: I
Friday, September 16
&00 pm
DUTCHESS NIGHT
Ladies 1st drink free, 750 drinks all
University Union Balroom
night Ladies No Cover I *
Tickets: $200-general pubfic
$1.00-ISU students Starting at 9:00: The New
Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office Coming Thurs: Tin Pud H«n4e Bud
*N For Reservations, Cal (309) 436-5444
12 noon-5 pm , weekdays iRCDLionmm I.
Lion Open 7 days a week Center & Market Bloomington I
^ No Cover Mon.-Thurs. Open till 2 am Fri & Sat. J
•

News Vidette Tuesday September 13,19777j

&

Private clubs can bar women-Thompson

By Chicago Sun-Times
, DETROIT — Illinois Gov.
James Thompson, who has
publicly and strongly implored
his state's General Assembly to
ratify the Equal Rights Amend­
ment (ERA), believes that
private clubs should be able to
* continue to bar women.
In fact, he said, he belongs to
4 two clubs that restrict women:
Chicago's Union League Club
and the Butler National Golf
4 Club in west suburban Oak
Brook, 111. Asked to reconcile his
membership in the clubs with
his position on the ERA, he said
it's "a paradox."
He also believes that private
clubs not funded or regulated by
a government agency can bar
blacks, Jews and other. But he
insisted emphatically he does
not belong to any such club nor
would he ever join one.
Thompson for the first time
publicly discussed his club
memberships and philosophy in
an interview with The Chicago
Sun-Times.
The Republican governor,
whose name has been men­
tioned here by his political
colleagues and the media as a
possible presidential contender
in 1980, was asked if he believed
private clubs should be able to
bar women, the governor nodd­
ed yes.
He added:
"Any group of Americans has
the right to have its own club
and private associations...It's a
constitutional right, so far as I
know...women have their clubs.
German athletes have their
clubs. That's part of tradition,
American people banding
together with common in­
terests...There are not court
decisions contrary to that.
"It's freedom of choice. What
else could it be? It's not a sexist
thing because I support the
ERA. I don't believe govern­
ment should be allowed to dis­
criminate."
Asked specifically if he believ­
ed private clubs should be able
to bar blacks or Jews, Thomp­
son said: "I don't believe they
have a right to do that and
receive any governmental
privileges or licenses." As an ex­
ample of governmental regula­
tion he cited a liquor license,
which most private clubs have.
He continued: "I don't belong
to one of those clubs. That's an
irrational prejudice...I don't ex­
clude anyone because- of his
religion or the color of his skin.
And I won't associate with any
groups who do."
Drawing on his legal
background as a former federal
prosecutor and as a lawyer who
once taught at the Northwest­
ern University Law School,
Thompson insisted. "There isn't
a court in the world that can
force you to admit Jews or
blacks."
During his 16-month guber­
natorial campaign, Thompson
repeatedly said he favored adop­
tion of the Eqbal Rights Amend­
ment. And, as governor, he urg­
ed in a special legislative
message that the Illinois
General Assembly ratify ERA.
Asked if there was a dis­
crepancy between his pro-ERA
stance and his membership, for
instance, in the Butler National
Golf Club which bans women,
Thompson said:
"There does seem to be a
paradox...I support the ERA -
and all that that entails ancf,
yes, I belong to Butler...It may
well be a conflict. A lot of things
in life are conflicting."
Pressed later to explain the
conflict, he said, "I can't. I can­
not explain it."
He continued, saying: "That's
not a logical, legal or any other
kind of response. But that's
what I believe. And that's an
honest answer."

' 2977 ISU

enrollment rate Get 20% Off
, surpasses estimated figure With Your
f

*
For the third consecutive
year, ISU has exceeded the 19,-
000 mark in enrollment. ISU as
of Saturday had 19,039students
on campus.
The figure is nearly identical
»' to the 19,049 enrolled a year ago
and the 19,048 two years ago.
The university has been attemp-
* ting to hold its enrollment to ap­
proximately 19,000 because of
classroom and housing capaci-
*
because of late fee payments,
but those will not count in the of­
ficial enrollment figure, which
is calculated the 10th day
following the close of registra­
tion.
Wilbur Venerable, director of
admissions and records, noted
that the number of new students
stands at 5,706 as compared
with 5,589 one year ago.
Comparative figues by
classes, with last years totals in
parenthesis are: freshmen 5,000
Student I.D.
(5,098); sophomores 3,724 (3,-
724); juniors 3,870 (3,802); Those bare walls in your humble abode could prob­
seniors 3,790 (3,726(; un­ ably use a little personality — yours!
classified 618 (552); master's
With your imagination (everybody has one!) and a
1,852 (1,986); specialist 37 (32);
little help from Neiman, Rosamond, Picasso, Rock­
and doctoral students 148(141).
well and Gregg, your temporary pad can become
a real "home away from home." And, with a 20%
student discount, you just can't go wrong!

0
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This week it was expected that
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EASTLAND MALL

^ featuring Old Milwaukee ^ J

I
j 8vidette Tuesday September 13,1977
By Diane Harvell
Candidates for the Student
ARH
hosts Association (SA) election will be
involved in a speak-out spon­
sored by Association of
session for Residence Halls (ARH).
Progressive Student Party
(PSP) and Rites of Spring Party
candidates (ROSP) have been invited, Kent
Erickson, ARH president said.
Erickson added each party will
introduce their candidates and
have five to 10 minutes to pre­
sent the party platform.
The entire campus is invited
to the speak-out scheduled for 9
p.m. today in Fell formal lounge.
Students are urged to come and
meet the candidates, Erickson
said.
After the speak-out, the ARH
Assembly will hold its weekly
meeting. A revised posting
policy will be presented to the
assembly for approval. The
policy will deal with where
items may be posted, the length
of time items may be posted and
specific size requireihents.
A proposal to divide $900 in
the travel budget into specific
categories will also be discuss­
ed. The money has to be broken
down into amounts for task
force trips and conferences.
\ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A r >
WOWS
The assembly will also dis­
cuss selection of an ARH Direc­
tor of Services. The position en­
tails taking care of bike storage,
the duplicating machine and
other ARH services.
The executive board will also
make recommendations to the
assembly for the ARH positions
that are vacant and the
assembly will discuss the
solicitation policy.

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 • -
t Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 9 J
\k
Bolster removal banned;
violators to be fined $15
By Diane Harvell
Students in WattersonTowers
* may be assessed a $15 fee if their
bolsters are removed from the
wall, according to Kim Ford,
•4 Watterson Towers Board of
Governors (BOG) president.
Dallas Bauman, associate
4 director of Office of Residential
Life (ORL) said it is a university
t policy that bolsters are not to be
removed from the wall.
According to Kim Ford
students are upset about the
policy. "Housing has said
4 students would have to pay $15
if the bolsters are not replaced."
Bill Fonzworth, Watterson
Area Coordinator said,
, "students have been informed
that the bolsters are to remain
on the wall." After they have
been taken down and replaced
' ISU to host
Red Cross
r
Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Blood-
mobile will be in the Union
* Ballroom today through
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The blood drive is spon­
sored annually by Delta
, Sigma Theta sorority and
Alpha Phi Omega fraterni­
ty.
•MailAyiHlMI
, 1
* I
••
'
Wm *
several times they don't stay on
the wall, he added.
If in the normal courseof duty
a management assistant (MA),
finds a bolster missing they
have been instructed to ask
students to replace bolsters and
check back in three to five days
to see if the student has carried
out the request. If the bolsters
are not replaced a work order
must be filled out and the stu­
dent will be assessed a fee for
maintanence charges,
Fonzworth said.
According to Fonzworth,
there have been no problems
with bolsters in Watterson.
The BOG has decided to
modify the structure of their hall
government with a gradual
change, Ford said. "We don't
want to change the government
r \
Sept. 18th
In the ISU Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
•
just modify it to work better for
Watterson.
"Our present government is
holding us back," she added.
"We spend a lot of time planning
programs and we want to ex­
pand to a policy unit, she said.
Workshops will be held each
week for all house government
people to teach them how to
organize meetings, and become
better student leaders, Ford
said. She added the change will
come as a result* of the
workshops.
>-
"We are going to make
changes that the students want.
We are not sure whether the
change will take a semester or a
year," Ford said.
IIJ I u LA.it t MAJ.
Official speaks
In a statewide fly-around, Sharon Sharp Monday an­
nounced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for
Secretary of State.
The Arlington Heights native stopped at several cities, in­
cluding Peoria and Springfield, and told the awaiting news
media and interested voters she was seeking the nomination
because it was time for opportunistic politicians to step out
and for a qualified citizen to step in.
"The office of secretary of state should not be used as a -
political stepping stone, while its services remain antiquated
and its responsibilities to the people go unmet," Sharp said.
If nominated the Republican candidate for Secretary of
State in the March 21 Illinois primary, Sharp will face incum­
bent Alan Dixon. In his 1976 race for Secretary of State, he
piled up a 1.3 million vote plurality—best ever for an Illinois
Democrat—in winning that office.
The decision to embark on such a large and complex under­
taking as a campaign for statewide office in Illinois is never
an easy one, and in this case, where it appears my opponent in
the General Election will be a deeply entrenched career politi­
cian, it was particularly difficult," she said.
Sharp is currently serving as Elk Grove Township Clerk
and Cook County Republican Chairwoman. She is also a
member of the Illinois Community College Board, the
Chicago Area Public Affairs Group and the Elk Grove Com­
munity School Council.
_
Tickets: Union Box Office
Sept. 12th-16th 12-5
2.50 ISU Students
3.00 General Public
 ' r——
I to Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977
By Cal Cheney
Kent State gym site controvers
v. The Battle of Blanket Hill con­
tinues to rage at Kent State Un-
iversity in Ohio where
protesters oppose the construc­
tion of a Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
(HPER) building near where
four students were killed during
an anti-war protest on May 4,
1970.
It is a many sided conflict, but
all groups involved have one
common goal — to convince the
university to move the gym­
nasium site to a new location.
"It's the most complex thing
I've ever seen," Kent Mayor
Walter Adams said. "You
wonder how things get this way.
It sure is a heck of a mess now.
Adams added although the
town of Kent can not really help
clear up the matter, "most peo­
ple realize it's a difficult
problem to solve and they just
hope the university remains
healthy."
Citizen's groups
There are a few citizen's
groups involved. TheKent Com­
munity Forum and the Kent En-
vironomental Council are two of
the most active.
_ "Something historic has
happened here and most of the
community would rather forget
it," claims Pam Quinn, an Il­
linois State graduate student
now working with the forum.
"It's painful for them to come
to understand the problem
because of the Vietnam War,"
she said. "We are basically try­
ing to get people to come to un­
derstand the issue. Right now,
it's a 'them against us' (universi­
ty vs. Coalition) issue although
no one really understands it."
Quinn added the general com­
munity feels it is only a small
group of people protesting in­
stead of a national problem.
There is an issue here that
deserves recognition," she said.
One factor most people are not
considering is the cost of protec­
ting the gymnasium if it were
built near Blanket Hill. Accor-.
1 ding to Quinn, the university
can not get a commercial com­
pany to insure the building
short of astronomical rates.
"It would be very expensiveto
have it guarded 24 hours a day,"
Quinn said. "They're even
thinking about having it guard­
ed by police dogs too."
Sunday's rally
At Sunday's rally, students
were involved in attempting to
tear down the fences that
protect the site.
"They wore bandanas on
their faces, so as to not be
recognized," said faculty
member Rdlph Liska. "The
police did not try to stop them,
but took pictures and are
attempting to take legal action
against them.
"Thus far, things have been
remarkably non-violent," Liska
said. "It all boils down to the
students spilling Erickson's tea
like the rebels did after action
was taken beyond their con­
sent."
Liska is refering to Dean Carl
Erickson, .who was the force
behind the site selection.
A large number of people also
oppose the building site solely
for ecological reasons.
"We met in the spring and
voted to move the gym because
it is one of the few remaining
areas on campus with beautiful
trees," said Ben Foot of the Kent
Environmental Council.
Environmental aspect
"There were no political or
historical considerations in­
volved. We decided strickly on
the viewpoint that the area
would be impacted by the new
gym."
' :
The proposed site for the new gymnasium at Kent State is outlined white,
while the locations where the students were shot on May 4, 1970, are
indicated by rectangular marks, and those killed by crosses. The spot where
Putting the gymnasium on Taylor, a member of theStudent
the proposed site would be Caucus complains that the
similar to erecting it in the quad HPER building was switched to
at ISU when there is a lot of the new site after the May 4
other land available on which to killings by improper procedures.
bliild.
Student Caucus
Many students oppose the site
for this reason. The Student Caucus now has
a law suit in the Supreme Court
"It wouldn't bother me that
they are building it at the site based on the fact that the presi­
because of the killings, but dent and vice-president of the
because it's the most congested university did not use proper
area on campus and it is a nice procedures tn deciding on the
area now with the trees and all," current site.
one student said. "We found out the funky way
Another student, Georgianne the site was chosen," Taylor
said. "There were intentions un­
til after 1970 that the HPER
building would be built on the
Summit Street (east of campus)
site. They wanted the Summit
Street site because it had room
for open playing fields for in-
tramurals and classes," she
said.
"It was in the University
Master Plan and a 1969 docu­
ment states that it shall be at the
Summit Street site. But when
they changed sites, it never
went through the proper com­
mittees," Taylor said.
"The Board of Trustees let the
president and vice-president
have the authority to approve
the new site," she added.
"Everything went over the
Board's head; they really
couldn't say no."
On July 7, Trustee Robert
Blakemore, said in a speech,
Blanket Hill is "to attractive a
S
A police officer patrols the fenced
in area, as a police van cruises in
the background on the proposed
gym site. A court order is posted on
the fence to warn people to stay
out.
News L|
the Ohio National Guard fired from j
'Blanket Hill'.
site to be used for a gym."JIe
also said the board erred in pick­
ing the site.
Originally the building wa$ to
be rectangular in shape accor­
ding to Taylor. "It didn't effect
Blanket Hill, but it was changed
to a fan shaped structure. Why
build a pie-shaped building
when all activities are playecl in
a rectangular shaped area? We
don't even need a building of
that size," Taylor said. "So we
support the May 4th Coalition to
move the gym."
"The Coalition is going terun
out of matters to bring up," said
new Kent State President Bjage
Golding refering the Coalition's
sixth court loss.
"We hope to be out of the ffegal
' mess shortly," Golding said. It's
out of our hands right now."
Coalition demands
The Coalition h$d sent a list
of 'non-negotiable demands' to
the president upon his arrival
last week to Kent.
"I don't yeild to those kinds of
demands," Golding stated. "I
don't know anything that is
nonmegotiable. This has to be
settled and if defeat is inevitable
for the Coalition I ask that they
give up gracefully — and vice
versa I might add." *
The university has made its
position clear. The new struc-
~ ture will not be built on the Spot
where any students were killed
or wounded. The administration
also stated that the savings
from this site are estimated to be
in excess of $1 million. Utility
line extentions would cost $300
per foot to extend to a new site.
By adding to the old gym
nasium, the annex plan is the
 , News
w climaxes
I is abbreviated by O.N.G. on the top of
most economical since it allows
for common use of someexisting
, locker room and sanitarv -
facilities, according to the of­
^
ficial university policy.
It also claims to move the
Structure now would necessitate
major redesign and specific new
legislation by the General
Assembly reappropriating
funds.
Students return
• The Coalition continues with
rallies and has hopes of halting
cwnstruction now that 18,000
students have returned to cam­
pus for the fall semester. About
300 people have been arrested
for the protests.
1However, the Coalition does
not have an exceptionally
strong student support. Hand­
bills posted next to Coalition ral­
ly posters claim that the Coali­
tion has so far only been able to
gfcin the support of a few
students, radical dropouts from
other schools and professional
agitators.
The handbill refers to Coali­
tion tactics as propaganda
which merely clutters things. It
slates the Coalition has made it
known that they will not abide
by the law unless the court rules
ifl their favor.
Student viewpoint
• "I think they should get rid of
the Coalition people," one stu­
dent said. "I don't think they're
nght and most of us are getting
sick of it."
The Coalition can do all of the
protesting it wants to do so long
as it is peaceful.
"They can rally as long as
they don't disrupt people," Kent
State Chief of Police Robert
Malone said. "They understand
that and are very much aware of
it because they know they could
go to jail for six to 12 months."
In dealing with rallies, the
KSU Police are very well
prepared to handle difficult
situations.
"All of the men have special
training and they've been
through it a lot, Malone said.
"They are probably some of the
best in the state. There hasn't
been any serious injuries in the
300 arrests," Malone boasted.
Police opinions
One KSU police officer guar­
ding the construction site from
inside the fence said, "we don't
have any personal opinions.
We go with what the ad­
ministration says because we
work for the administration —
in other words, you don't bite the
hand that feeds you."
However, the county sheriff
on the following shift could not
stop talking upon inquiry.
"It's a damn good school, but
this is just making a bad name
for it." The middle-aged officer,
who also attends Kent State on
the GI Bill said, "it has a real
good academic program, but
enrollment is dropping. They'll
probably have to raise tuition
now. It's too bad the administra­
tion lets a bunch of kids tell
them what to do."
Area takes on prison-like appearance
By Cal Cheney
It resembles a prison camp, es­
pecially at night when glaring
florescent lights are encircled by
a rigid six-foot wire fence.
There is one major different
however—the barrier is design­
ed to keep people out, not in, on
the site near wherefour students
were killed by Ohio National
Guardsmen on May 4,1970.
Police patrol inside the
enclosure by foot and vehicle
and have to put up with many
skirmishes, such as Sunday
when protesters tore down part
of the fence.*
The police, and nearly
everyone else involved in the
gymnasium site hassle have
grown extremely tired of the
whole affair.
'You're only about the 800th
person to ask me about this,"
was the initial reply from the
Kent State Chief of Police when
quizzed about the current situa­
tion.
Another clever response came
from the new president of the
university, Dr. Brage Golding.
"I don't know what you're talk­
ing about. I've never heard
anything about this before," he
said before elaborating further.
Although no quotes were
gotten from the county sheriff
concerning his department's
role in the site's security, he did
respond in some manner.
After over-hearing him joke to
Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 11
A bullet hole from the May 4 shootings is clearly evident after it pierced a steel sculpture that is also
pictured below. In the background is the spot that the National Guardsmen fired from when standing
next to the small shelter. (Site photos by Cal Cheney)
The enrollment has slightly against the Blanket Hill site, Another national rally is also
dropped at Kent State and the while only 17 percent of the scheduled for Sept. 24.
university hiked tuition while students are in favor of it. Even if the Gym is built, the
the students were away on
An old issue university faces yet another
summer break. snag. It is probably the least of
"With the concern of enroll­ The issue is an old one, but their worries, but the most
ment going down, it works as will most likely mature much humorous one.
kind of a scare tactic on the more in the future. If the Coali­
faculty too," Byron Landon, a tion looses its final courtroom The person for whom the
political science professor at battle, it is still determined to building will be named after,
KSU said. stop construction. Joe Begala, a former KSU
Three surveys show that the wrestling great, said he didn't
Kent State academic community According to Coalition want the building named after
wants the gym site moved. The member Greg Rambo, the group him if it was at the Blanket Hill
most recent poll has those plans to block construction location. "I'd never set foot in
voting by a margin of two-to-one equipment when it arrives. it," he said.
a friend about "knocking some freshmen and their parents viewed the area of the killings.
heads off," he was not very were wide-eyed at their first Amid all of the trouble,
positive in answering questions.. glimpse of the construction site. something humorous has
"You don't want to talk to Most of them were asking one happened. Ohio Governor
me," he said. 'Talk to him over another questions and pointing James Rhodes, who only yester­
there," pointing to the Kent out the new landscape. day learned that a court deci­
State Police Chief. "What are The parents did not seem to sion releasing him and the Ohio
you doing in this building mind the fact that their son or National Guard of prosecutibn
anyway?" he demanded. "I'll daughter was attending a un­ in the killings had been over­
have to throw you in my jail," he iversity that had problems as turned, was hit with a pie during
said with a toothy smile. such. They acted almost proud the opening of the Ohio State
This reporter did not hesitate of that fact—like it would give Fair by someone claiming to
to wait and see if the sheriff was them something to tell their sympathize with the May 4th
joking, leaving abruptly for the friends back home after they Coalition.
nearest exit.
Not only are the officials tired '
of the controversy, but so are
most of the students.
"I didn't know much about it
(the shooting) when I first came
here, but after three years of it,
I'm really tired of hearing about
it," said one student.
"There's always stuff
plastered all over the bulletin
boards and people giving out
handbills. TTie Stater (Kent
State school newspaper) almost
everyday has an article in it
about this stuff," he said.
As students began to move
into campus housing Saturday,
manv of them. esDeciallv the
The guardsmen's view as they
fired upon protesters. To the left is
the steel structure that bullets hit
(See picture above). Some 300 feet
away is the parking lot where
students were fatally wounded and
thier memorial (pictured in
Monday's Vidette) is visible under
the leaves on the far right.

f j
l12""
Hypnosis study linked to CIA
By Chicago Sun-Times
WASHINGTON - They just
showed up at his door one day,
with their nondescript names
and forgettable faces and an
offer of money from a founda­
tion back East.
His work, done as a professor
at a small Midwest college, was
unpublished. And they never
did say how they had learned
about it. But then their kind
never do. They just seem to
know.
They told him they liked the
results he had achieved with
hypnosis and wondered if he'd
be interested in doing five years
of research in the area, if they
footed the bill.
He said he would be and quit
his job — and so began one of
the stranger episodes in the an­
nals of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
In part, the episode is about
the movie, "The Manchurian
C a n d i d a t e " although i t
predates that film. In the movie,
actor Laurence Harvey is
programmed by enemy in­
telligence agents to kill a
presidential candidate on signal
and then forget the whole thing,
including who told him to pull
the trigger. The perfect agent.
Harvey's programming is fic­
tional. But the idea behind it is
not far from the reality the CIA
actually tried to achieve with
the help of the professor — and a
little hypnosis.
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Breakfast Breads &
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union auditorium
As head of the psychology
department at tiny York
College in Nebraska, Alden
Sears had enjoyed some startl­
ing success in turning poor
students into scholars by
heightening their learning and
recall powers through hypnosis.
How far could such results
be carried "in the clandestine
services?" one CIA official
wondered in a classified memo.
How well could a person "learn
and recall complex written
material," such as scientific or
defense papers? Could a person
under hypnosis fool a lie detec­
tor, which the agency uses to
screen every applicant for
employment? Could a person
learn Morse Code more quickly
under hypnosis? And finally,
could hypnosis induce
"amnesia" so a person would
forget all he had learned and
reported while in a trance?
The idea 6f testing hypnosis*
possibilities for clandestine
operations was put into the
hopper, along with 148 others
schemes the CIA ultimately
thought up as part of Project
MK-ULTRA, an operation of the
1950s and 1960s that was
designed to develop a capability
to control people's minds
through use of drugs, chemicals,
germs and hypnosis.
The idea was eventually pass­
ed on to a foundation the CIA
used as a "front" to finance
research "ofinteresttotheagen- .
A la Carte
40C
60C
55C/70C
85 C
300
35C
300
,J T
cy." The front, the Geschickter
Fund for Medical Research, bas­
ed in Washington, D.C., then
contacted Prof. Sears, who
m a i n t a i n s today that he
thought they were nothing but
legitimate.
"I never heard the word
'CIA'," he said. "All I know is
that I worked for the fund and I
turned in my results and that
was it."
Was it? The CIA's MK-
ULTRA records, released to the
Center for National Security
Studies, don't entirely jibe with
Sears' account. In a censored
CIA memo dated May 28, 1954,
for example, Sidney Gottlieb,
the CIA official who ran MK-
ULTRA, wrote: "Mr. (deleted)
and (deleted) (Head, Depart­
ment of Psychiatry, University
of (deleted) are cleared through
TOP SECRET and are aware of
the real purpose of the project."
Through intelligence sources
and other means, The Chicago
Sun-Times has determined that
the first deletion refers to Sears,
the second to Dr. Donald
Hastings, now a professor of
psychiatry at the University of
Minnesota, which was the third
item deleted.
Sears admits that he had TOP
SECRET clearance in the '50s,
because he worked at the Un­
iversity of New Mexico on the
Manhattan Project (the atom
bomb project) in the 1940s.
Hastings, too, acknowledges
he has cleared TOP SECRET,
because he helped recruit
employes for the CIA — not
because he had any knowledge
of Sears' work.
As far as the university knew,
as was usually the case with
MK-ULTRA projects, Sears'
research was bona fide, listed of­
ficially as a study in "the use of
hypnosis in remedial educa­
tion," which was the cover title
: y -;
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Wews :
the CIA gave it, according to the need to study hypnosis, aid­
agency memos. ed by drugs, but he cautioned
Sears stayed at Minnesota, in this "could not be handled in a
the psychology department, university situation." *
between 1952, when he was sent Was Sears the Dupe of the
there by the Geschickter Fund, CIA and the Fund of their will­
and 1954, when family health ing partner? Sears, today a ^
problems forced him to request a Methodist minister in a small
transfer to a "higher altitude." Nebraska town and still active
Denver University was in use of hypnosis, says the
chosen. And between the CIA's role in his work is news to
summer of 1954 and May of him. He does admit to having
1957, Sears continued his work, heard the name of MK-ULTRA v
again as a research fellow, us­ chief Gottlieb, but doesn't know
ing more than 100 students as where he heard it. And hehas no
"guinea pigs," paying them a idea how the Geschickter Fund
dollar an hour for their time. found out about his work, unless
"It was the biggest damn flop maybe his brother, Arthur, told v
I ever had," he said. "A lie detec­ them.
tor doesn't do a damn bit of good Arthur, a retired major in the
(if you're hypnotized)." Army Counterintelligence Cor­
A censored memo in CIA files ps, says he didn't tell the Fund,
also notes that Sears had one and never heard of Gottlieb.
study on- "subconscious reten­ But he did use to ask his
tion of material and ability to B r o t h e r , A l d e n , c a s u a l
deliver same without the sub­ questions about how hypnosis
ject's knowing consciously that t might help in intelligence train­
he had even had this material; i. ing, which was Arthur's assign­
e., an unwitting message ment in the CIA.
carrier." There is, of course, the
The memonoted the need for a troublesome detail of a 1954
biochemical test for deter­ hypnosis demonstration that *
mining if a person was really in Gottlieb, in a memo, says Sears
a hypnotic trance or just faking gave to top CIA officials at a
it, the topic of a study later done Washington (D.C.) hospital.
at Denver. And Sears suggested Sears admits he did give such a
the possibilities of hypnotizing demonstration, on three sub- ,
unwilling subjects and even jects, inducing pain and promp­
those who speak a foreign ting distant recall of facts. But,
language not spoken by the hyp­ he says, he was told that ,
notist, such as through useof an everyone present a t the
audio signal. / demonstration, including
Another^ intriguing Gottlieb, was an official of the *
p o s s i b i l i t y " C a n auto- fund.
hypnosis (self-induced) be "I've been reading some of
taught so as to be effective in (the MK-ULTRA stories) in the A
cancelling out pain or other paper," Sears said. "I don't
stress conditions, i.e., if this can know what it was or wasn't. At ^
be done, a person could create the time, I just wanted to in­
his own world and be happy in it crease the knowledge of hyp­
even though he were actually nosis. I don't care who uses it. I
confined in a very small place wouldn't have cared if the CIA
which was extremely filthy." used it, as long as we can use it *
In the memo, Sears also noted for mankind."
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 Features Wdette Tuesday September 13,197 /13 )
NASA refusing reservations

Outerspace vacations presently impossible

Chicago Sun-Times
WASHINGTON—For a good
' time that is literally out of this
world, please do NOT call Don­
na Skidmore at (202) 755-2233.
• Although Skidmore is in
charge of the Getaway Special
program for the space agency,
» she wants it distinctly un­
derstood that she is not running
a travel bureau or taking reser-
4 vations for $500 outerspace trips
on the Space Shuttle,
t A lot of people apparently got
the idea that the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad­
ministration is selling Shuttle
tickets from something said on
* television a few weeks ago.
Since then a lot of people—"oh,
at least 100," says Skidmore—
have asked to get on the waiting
( list for space flights in the
1980's.
There is a germ of reality in
what the would-be travelers
t have been calling about NASA
is accepting reservations for
privately built scientific
, payloads to fly in the capacious
cargo bays of the Space Shuttle,
but that's all.
4 Maybe some day ordinary
mortals will be able to buy
tickets for spaceflights, but that
9 is far, far in the future, Skidmore
says. And—although she
doesn't talk price—it is pretty
* clear that $500 won't be a patch
on the real cost of such a ride.
Actually, it will cost a good
* deal more than $500 to get cargo
space for a small instrument
p package. That figure is just
"earnest money" that a would-
be experimenter must deposit
w .
with NASA to get on the waiting promise national security also lays of $30,000-$10,000each, not NASA center at Houston) and
list for a flight. A year before the were ruled out. counting the cost of the actual the Utah section of the
actual mission is to be flown, the But aside from that, almost space hardware, which does not American Institute of
sponsor of the experiment must anything will go. The tariff come cheap. Aeronautics and Astronautics.
pony up the balance, which rates are $3,000 for a package of Such varied commercial in­ Gilbert Moore, an executive at
could run unpward of $10,000. up to 1.5 cubic feet volume and terests as a beer distributor in El a rocket propellant plant in
The Getaway Special 67 pounds weight, $5,000 for 2.5 Paso, Tes., a pharmaceutical Ogden, Utah, has committed
program is intended to cost the cubic and 100 pounds and $100,- supply house in New Jersey and himself to endow three
taxpayer nothing beyond a 000 for 5 cubic feet and 200 an aircraft company in England packages. One is reserved half
modest share of Skidmore's civil pounds. have put down, money for for his family and half for Utah „ *
service salary. She does the job Those rates are for "self- flights. State University, another ex­
part-time in connection with her contained" payloads; there are But the coming thing, it clusively from Weber County
regular work as administrative packages that contain their own seems-, is the spaceage school district.
assistant to Capt. Chester Lee, batteries and require absolutely equivalent of the endowed chair Thanks to Moore's gift, first-
head of the operations for the no attention from the at a college or university. Eleven year science and engineering
Space Shuttle program. astronauts once they are in reservations are for educational students at the university will
Officially, Skidmore's project space. Any tinkering by the instructions, made either by start designing an instrument
is called the Small-Contained flight crew—even flicking a alumni or organizational well- package this year that will fly
Payloads program, but switch to turn instruments on— sighers such as the Rotary Club an early Shuttle in their senior
somebody thought "Getaway will cost extra, and plenty extra, (in Clear Creek, Tes., near the year. ,
Special" sounded cute and the Skidmore points out.
name has stuck. Trans-World A number of ingenious
Airlines has a Getaway plan for "Getaway Specials" have
real air travel, which may be an already been worked out that
element in the confusion. would be difficult or impossible FOR- HOURS TUES. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:30
APPOINTMENT SAT 8.00 AM TO 3 PM
The program got started after to do except in the unusual con­ PHONE 828-3214
it became apparent that there ditions of outer space. The
would be a whole lot of unused proposed experiments run a
cargo room and weight-lifting gamut from biology (blood
capability on every Shuttle mis­ research) and physics and
sion beginning with the first chemistry (materials processing HAIR
TOUPEES - WIGS
operational flights in 1980. in orbit) to communications (a
Men & Women's Styling
Rather than let this experimen­ satellite jettisoned" overboard in
tal potential go to waste, NASA the course of a shuttle flight in­
decided to offer it to the stead of being rocket-launched Herb Hall-owner-operator
Tama Beaumont-operator
1505 N. Main St.
Bloomington, III. 61701 I
academy, scientific and from earth).
business worlds at a reasonable By the end of August, NASA
cost. had received $500 deposits for 49
A few ground rules were set payloads from 20 indiviuals or
up, primarily to ensure the safe­ organizations.
ty of the primary mission for German space consultant
whigh the flight is being con­ Reinder Klett and a Los Angeles
ducted, but also to keep out shar­ businessman, Frank Lenahan, UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS
pies who would like to sell junk have reserved 10 spaces each,
souvenirs that had been in orbit. which adds up to $5,000 each in CALCULATORS & STEREOS
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balance C.O.D.
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for receivers.

Student Association nas I openings o n t h e following

5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certified
checks. Personal checks will delay the order until It clears
banks. -v.

SEND
STEREO
Student Advisory Committees: RECEIVERS
V
FR°ERE
CATALOGUE
Academic Advisement
(to PIONEER PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
• Counceling Center REG. SALE ONLY WITH
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Financial Aids SX-1050
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Student Activities Stop by or STEREO WAREHOUSE
110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE. PA 16801
Applications accepted thru Sept. 23rd. call 6-6661
' *
(—
14 Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977
'Progressive Rock' featured
WESN-FM to offer alternative to routine
By Jeanne Fares noted that WESN not only plays
the hit song but other cuts off
If you're one of the many who
believes there must be more to the same album as well.
Being a non-commercial sta­
radio than commercials and top
tion, WESN, which has been on
40 tunes, Illinois Wesleyan Un­
the air since April, 1972, is not
iversity (IWU) would like to
allowed to advertise. Richards
offer you WESN for your listen­
said the station's annual budget
ing pleasure.
of $5,300 is drawn from the IWU
WESN-FM, 88.1, broad­
student senate funds. Ironical­
casting in stereo, features an
ly, he said he found, through a
alternative to the usual. Wayne
personal survey that most of
Richards, an IWU junior in
WESN's audience consists of
history education and WESN
ISU students. Richards said
station manager, said 50 per­
cent of the music programming WESN tries not to cater to one
is dedicated to "progressive group specifically but rather
rock" with the remaining 50 per­ will try to spread the emphasis
cent featuring new releases of over three sources: ISU, IWU
and the Normal-Bloomington
rock, jazz, country rock and
male and female vocalist. P H community.
After being off the air for the
summer months, Richards said
WESN will resume daily broad­
casting Sept. 19 from 3 p.m. to
midnight. The broadcast hours
will be expanded from noon to 2
a.m. after Oct. 2 or 3.
During September, all
prospective WESN disc jockeys
will undergo an extensive train­
ing period, Richards said and
added that only those whoshow
above average broadcasting
Illinois State University
Union Board & Homecoming Board presents
*bitciiS*
Produced by LEONARD GREEN
Sunday, September 25, 1977
3:30 & 6:30 pm
Horton Fieldhouse
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Students
500 Children Under 12
Tickets on sale at Union Box Office
——
ability will stay on as regular
DJs. The rest will be put on an
emergency substitute list. He
said this training period is
designed to teach and develop
proper methods needed for good
broadcasting, which he said
WESN may have lacked in re­
cent years.
In emergency cases, when a
DJ is not available for his
designated shift, Richards said
the substitute list will be con­
sulted. He explained WESN's
new policy that states a DJ's job
will be terminated after two un-
excused absences.
As station manager, Richards
said he has planned many
changes for WESN including
replacing the outdated
transmitter with a new, more
reliable one. The old one would
not hold a frequency well,
Richards said and at times
WESN would bleed into Cable
Channel six.
Another improvement plann­
ed, if approved by the Federal
Communications Commission
(FCC), is a new antenna system
which would increaseWESN's
power from 16 watts to 35 watts
Features ; 1
and increase their broadcast
radius by five miles, he said.
Richards listed several new
shows WESN will feature, in­
cluding a Community Calendar
which will cater to both ISU and
IWU activities, an hour and half
talk show with live interviews
featuring IWU professors and
community service people. This
talk show will be aired once a
week.
To encourage more listener in­
put, Richards said WESN will
feature a "T.G.I.F Show" every
Friday from noon to midnight.
"T.G.I.F" (Thank God It's Fri­
day) will be a request program
with two lines open for callers,
he said and listed the request
numberas 556-3276 (IWU) and
827-8941 (Normal-Blooming­
ton).
A n o t h e r weekend show
planned is a 25-minute syn­
dicated program spotlighting a
top, national band by playing
four of the band's songs and
later interviewing the band
members. The show, "Nightbird
and Company," originating in
New York, is sponsored by the
National Guard and will be air­
ed either on Fridays or Satur­
days.
S u n d a y broadcast hours,
Richard said are from 9 a.m. to 2
a.m. From 10:30 to 11:30 Sunday
mornings, the Wesley Methodist
Church services will be aired,
followed by regular program­
ming.
Still in the planning stages is
an educational show
h i g h l i g h t i n g IWU d r a m a
students reciting poems, stories
or plays. Richards added that
this theatre show may be aired
on Sundays but also said these
plans are not definite. More ten­
tative plans include contests
and album give-aways to callers
who can correctly identify a
song or the musicians, he said.
Richard said he is personally
organizing the construction of a
music library in which every
album will be indexed and
properly identified. He added
that almost all the albums at
PLEASE GIVE SO MORE
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;; DELTA S I G M A THETA & ALPHA PHI O M E G A
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I'
11
WESN are promotional records
sent by the label companies.
However, he said DJs are free to % *
bring in music from their per­
sonal collection. "We encourage
them to bring them (albums)
down," he said, thereby allow- "
ing the DJ his personal
preference.
I n f o r m a t i o n from Dave * *
Lawrence, WESN news director,
also showed considerable
changes in the news format.
Richards said Lawrence has
planned daily 10-minute news " '
summaries at noon, 3 p.m., 9
p.m. and midnight. A com- . k
prehensive, half-hour news
show will be aired from 5:30 p.m.
to 6 p.m. daily and a 20-minute '
news run-down is scheduled at
10:30 nightly, he said.
A c c o r d i n g t o Richards,
WESN recently acquired an - '
Associated Press newswire for
nation-wide coverage as well as
incorporating a local news
bureau now being formed by T '
Lawrence.
The local group will consist of
four reporters each covering T *
either Normal, Bloomington,
ISU or IWU. Applications are
now being accepted for these '
positions at WESN, 1207 N.
Main St., Bloomington, he said. ,
A "News Hotline", 556-3273,
is also a new feature at WESN.
Richards explained that if »
someone sees a newsworthy ac­
tivity, they are encouraged to
call the hotline and explain the >'
event. If the activity is promi­
nent enough to use on the news,
the interview will be taped for
coverage and the caller will
receive an album as a "reward."
These changes, im­
provements and new
regulations at WESN are all >
part of a strive for high quality
broadcasting, Richards said •
and added that WESN "feels a
responsibility to the people of .
the communitv." ^
* IFftoy J.
:i
I
:!
Thank Y o u ; *
very much. . . ;
!
. — This is the semester
f — to get your \

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3. Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics of on 59's mag card. Use the card to replay the message. reference guide. Label
* programming through advanced programmings-language you Biorythm. Plots all three cycles. cards. Library wallet.

. can understand.

* Pe'iooot Tl Programmable 58.up to 480 program |

proq.amm**} steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library
module contains 25 prewritten programs in
math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also
* BRH increases number of steps-up to 5000. Library
programs may also be addressed from the key-
«^B board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be
Offer good from August 15 to October 31,1977. Here s
1
| what you do. Fill out this coupon Return it to Tl with your
I serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box). '
. along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showing I"
the serial number. Important. Your envelope must be
postmarked no later than October 31.1977.
Leisure Library Offer

PC-100A printer/plot- $1^ /195* ; —

I Name — 1
^ ter. It lets you plot, I F/Jk
print headings and prompt-messages.
• Address
Tl Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58. Up to
960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store • 1 City
up to 960 steps. And, record and pro- I I
4 tect custom programs. Also 10 user State. _ Zip
flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types F^M\M I I
of branches. ^ Tl 58 or 59 Serial Number (from back of calculator).
» I Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries of equal value based on availability I
Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics, Surveying, Real ^Please allow 30 days for delivery Offer void where prohibited by law Good in continental U S. only.

Estate/Finance, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each.

'Suggested retail price. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS VJT) I

©1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45529

<
fj6 Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 Features Jv
¥

wtoft te(p)(p)@Ifi)8(R)@
Campus Crusade for
Christ has slated a leadership
training class from 7 to 9
tonight in 219 Stevenson. For
further information, call Bruce
at 452-6910 or Fred at 454-3023.
Anyone interested in becom­
ing a volunteer for exceptional
children is invited to attend a
volunteer night scheduled by
CEC at 7 tonight in 147 Center
for Visual Arts.
: *
Recreation Club is spon­ of Professional Journalists, will
soring a volleyball game prior to meet at 7 tonight in 410N
a general business meeting at 7 Stevenson. Guest speaker will
tonight in front of McCormick be Richard Streckfuss, former
Hall. Pantagraph city editor and ISU
Sigma Delta Chi, the society journalism instructor, who will
%
offer tips on "Getting Started in
a Newspaper Career." The
meeting is open to the public. %•
An organizational and new
member meeting has been
slated by the Student En-
J
vironmental Health
Association at 6:30 tonight in

THE SPEED READING COURSE

of Dr. Ve?rl McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the
105 Felmley Hall. The meeting
will feature a community guest *
speaker. Interested persons may
call Dawrt Soldberg at 452-5188
for further information. •
Normal area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the Varunas Synchronized
course, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly Swim Club has scheduled a
increased comprehension. , clinic from 6 to 7:30 tonight in 1
McCormick Pool. Club tryouts
This course is for: have been set from 6:30 to 8:30'
*THE SLOW READER *THE GIFTED CHILD p.m. Wednesday also at McCor­
*THE TECHNICAL READER *THE REMEDIAL READER mick Pool. »

THE LOW COMPREHENSION READER Program

Dr. McBride's Panoramic Reading has been featured on national TV and radio with
students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed
registration
to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can
save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to
underway .
Faculty, staff and married
read 3-10 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. students can now sign up for a
Attend one of the following special FREE one hour lectures family recreation program
sponsored by Campus Recrea- *
at the following time and places tion (CR) in the CR office at 220
MON. Sept. 12 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. N. Main.
The program cost for fall'
TUES. Sept. 13 Two meetings; one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. semester is $6 for faculty and
WED. Sept. 14 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. staff and $2.50 for families of
TWO FINAL MEETINGS married students, which entitles l
all family members to par­
THUR. Sept. 15 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. ticipate in open basketball,,
Presented by The National Reading Enrichment Institute. A Non-Profit Organization swimming, roller skating and
jogging.
Attendance limited to 50 people Adult rec card holders are en- »
titled to participate in pottery,

FOUNDERS SUITE gymnastics, weightlifting, and

the auto mechanics, woodwork- *
ing and welding workshop.
Further information may be

CIRCUS ROOM
obtained from Phyllis Glazier at4
430-8333.
*
»
Boat service
UNIVERSITY UNION I cuts hours
• »

The boat concession

operated by the ISU Cam­
pus Recreation office at ' »
Evgrgreen Lake will be clos­
ed during the week,effective ,
immediately.
The concession will re­
main open from 10 a.m. to
dusk Saturdays and Sun­
days as long as weather per­
mits.

RITZ (815)945-7623 I

ON sexi

PLUS-"THE BIG THING"

OPEN DAILY AT 6 PM SUN AT 2PM
 «

I SpOftS Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977*17 J

Big 2 victorious in debut Alpha Phi Omega

CHICAGO (UPI) - Bo without veteran tailback Jeff pleted 20 of 32 passes for 282 National Service Fraternity
Schembechler was satisfied and Logan, on crutches with a bad yards. But Hans Nielsen kicked Will be holding their
Woody Hayes half satisfied ankle, and used Ron Springs four field goals, tying a Fall Rush for Men & Women interested in joining.
after victories by No. 2 ranked and sophomore Richy Johnson Michigan State record, for the Sept. 14, 1977 7:30 pm East Lounge 2nd
Michigan and No. 6 ranked as runningbacks. Johnson gain­ winning points. Floor of the Union
Ohio State in their opening foot­ ed 93 yards in seven carries and For more info call Denise 452-5739
Springs 114 in 27, scoring the Bob Commings Jr., son of the
ball games.
Iowa coach, became the quarter­
Schembechler's Wolverines only touchdown on a 21-yard back hero for the Hawkeyes. He
ruined the coaching debut assis­ run. got into the game after Tom
tant for 10 years, Gary Moeller, Schembechler expressed
now head coach at Illinois, with satisfaction because "we played
McLaughlin and Doug Piro
were injured and completed five
CENTRAL STATION I

jJ
a 37-9 trouncing of the Illini. against a team that knew a lot of eight passes for 68 yards and
Hayes' Buckeyes displayed about us." Michigan's offense two touchdowns.
their total offensive thrust in the had some new twists, installed
first half for a 10-0 decision over because of Moeller's knowledge "I think Bob found himself a
Miami of Florida. of the Wolverines attack. quarterback," Northwestern
"Otherwise, Illinois would Coach Johnny Pont said. "I was
But Hayes' only consolation have ganged up on us," impressed when he had to come
in winning was that "we're go­ Schembechler said. in there in the second half." .(•MB*
ing to have another good
Moeller was disappointed in I Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge
defense. We're going to have to Pont believed his own offense
do some juicing up on our Illinois' execution. "That was "sputtered a lot when we had our 200 E. Front Bloomington, 111.
offense. At best, it was the big killer," he said. opportunities. Iowa did a lot of
sporadic." "Michigan has a good defense, 827-0303
blitzing. We knew they would,
1 In other Big Ten games but you've got to execute a hell of but it still hurt us quite a bit."
Wisconsin drubbed Indiana 30- a lot better than we did if you ex­ • Old Fire House Atmosphere
14, Iowa shut out Northwestern pect to beat a team of their Tim Halleran scored two
24-0, and Michigan State out- caliber." touchdowns and Steve Veith
f lasted Purdue 19-14. Minnesota Both Purdue and Iowa found kicked three field goals to lead Tues.—Ladies nite—Tarrot Card Reader and
defeated Western Michigan 10-7 new quarterbacks. The Boiler­ Wisconsin to victory, and specially priced drinks.
in a non-conference game and makers came to life when sophomore Paul Rogind kicked Thurs—"The Alternatives'' an exciting 18 piece
Notre Dame beat Pittsburgh 19- freshman Mark Herrmann took an 18-yard field goal with three Jazz Band
9 to defend its No. 1 ranking. ovdr in the second quarter threw seconds to play to provide the
Sat.— "All in Good Time"—A Cabaret
Hayes had to play Miami two touchdown passes and com­ Minnesota triumph.

Jfensser ** grandma's*** I
** brewery *\
i • Since 1898 I„
Name the Sixth Draft Beer Contest
• As you know, Grandma's features six
I CONTACT LENSES I brands of draft beer. Five of them are: Stroh's,
>1 Ask about our soft & I Old Style, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Miller Lite, and
>I hard contact lenses I Busch.
We'd like you to decide what our sixth brand of draft should be. The |
I trial fitting and I most popular suggestion will be Grandma's sixth brand of draft beer.
Those entries suggesting the most popular beer will be placed in a drum
J Student, Faculty & I and the first three names drawn will receive their choice of either a free
keg of the winning brand, or coupons good for 100 free glasses of beer at
J Staff Optical I Grandma's
• Contest ends Sept. 30 at 1:00 a.m.
«I Pi 3 n. I • Winners announced at 11:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1977.
I Eyes Examined - I •
•
Contestants must be 19 years of age, or older.
Enter as often as you like.
'I Eyeglasses Fitted I • Present entries to the bartender at Grandmas or the clerk at
Warehouse Liquors.
»• Dr. N.J. Komons . • Either prize offer good thru Oct. 31, 1977.
307 S. Main, Normal—454-2421
Optometrist ^

I New Location Parking I Choose One j

! Guineas Stout Miehelob
,1 Closer to ISU I Miller's Heincken I
Beck's Hcnninger I •
I 1402 N. Main St. I I Olvmpia
I I Special Export
Andeker
Budweiser |
I

I V2 block north of Wesleyan I Harp Eager

| Bass Ale
Sehlil/
Lnwenhrau
|
|
| Old Milwaukee Sl.iiitin'» j
Name ! — Phone #

Address Age
I Hrs. Tues —Sat. 9-5 I
1 J

t
m Y

^18 Vidette Tuesday September 13/1977 SpOrts/ClclSSlfl€Cl

Morgan handles pressure, takes B.C. open 1

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (UPI) - hole going around and around Elder, who faltered briefly. were just going to go right." "I was putting for eagle and I
Dr. Gil Morgan wasn't sure how in my head. "I didn't see a scoreboard or Fortune smiled on him again ended up with a par, but wasn't fl
he would handle the final-round "But once I got out andstarted even worry about it until the at the beginning of the back too sad about it — especially I
pressure of contending for his practicing and loosening up, I ninth hole," said Morgan, who nine. when I needed the 20-footer to I
first golf title, but as it turned felt more comfortable. I felt like I has never used the doctorate in "I had to sink about a 10- par 13."
out he needn't have worried. belonged. By the timeI teed off,I optometry that he earned at footer to save par on No. 11,then Morgan finished at 14-under- I
"I had kind of a restless night was much more relaxed." Southern University in New I three-putted but still pared No. par 270 for the 72 holes to pick I
Saturday night," admitted The pressure subsided Orleans, La. 12," said Morgan, a 30-year-old up a $40,000 paycheck. Elder's 1
Morgan after his relatively easy somewhat over the first nine "I got some lucky bounces on Oklahoman who crossed the final-round 70, spoiled by three I
five-stroke victory over Lee holes of the final round when he bad ahot6 on the seventh and $100,000 mark in earnings for straight bogeys on the front I
Elder in the $200,000 B.C. Open. played two under par to increase ninth holes and it was kind of an the first year of this career with nine, gave him a nine-under I
"I couldn't sleep well,with every his lead to seven shots over indication to me that things the win. total of 275, worth $22,800.

If you have an eye for real value, you'll eye the Classified Ads regularly! I
1966 FORD VAN—100% Mechanically restored, STUDENT TO CLEAN HOUSE, 6-8 hrsVwk. Donald
TO PLACE FOR RENT new tires, shocks, exhaust. $750.-best offer. 452- Storm, Timberidge, Lexington, 662-2559 or 365-7251 SERVICES OFFERED ]
6351. after 6 p.m. „
YOUR AD FALL/SPRING F-5594 S-5561 TYPING SERVICES—60t per page double space. J
1969 MERCURY-MONTEGO. $300. 452-6719. WANTED: PART-TIME MATERIAL handler and Mary Linden Leone, Behind Kentucky Fried .!
VIDETTE CLASSIFIED ADS—Ads can be placed in WALL STREET, large 2 bedroom, furnished, K-5613 machine operators for steel fabrication plant. Ex­ Chicken. Phone 452-9522, except Sundays.
penon at the Vidette office in Edwards Annex, by carpeted, air, laundry, utilities, 829-1884, 828-1819. 1975 KAWASAKI 400 OHC. Excellent condition; cellent pay, flexible hours—no experience L-6095
calling 436-7685 or through campus matt. However, H-5454 2000 miles; $750. Call 452-2080 necessary. Call 436-8954 from 9-11 AM or (815) 692- 1
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands on
al ads must be paid for in advance of publication at ROOM FOR RENT in large house for one girl. One G-5587 2311 ext. 36 from 4:30-10PM. Ask for Bill Allison Jr. file. All academic subjects. Send$1.00 for mail order
the Vidette. Deadline for new ads is 3 p.m., two block from campus. All utilities paid. 452-0184. I960 MGB, New paint and radials. $1,695.452-9061. : A-5568 catalog. Box 25198-z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)
working daysbefore publication. Cancellation* wHI 5-5585 S-5638 PART-TIME HUP NEEDED, 10-20 hrs./week, ex­ 477-8474.
be taken until 10 a.m. the day before publication. NEEDED: 1, 2, 3, or 4 girls to share 2, two bedroom 1970 TRIUMPHSPITFIRE. 37,000miles, convertabile, cellent pay, call 829-6722 from 10 AM-Noon, M-F. P-5507
The Vidette will not be responsible for more than apartments. Phone 454-1206 or 454-1146. new exhaust system, starter. Good car. Tom 828- N-5563 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST—Theses, dissertations, %
the first incorrect insertion. Cal us if you find an S-5591 0854. HELP WANTHfc full or part time for new fast food research papers. Mrs. Bifyeu, 452-7994.
error. 209 E. DIVISION: Unfurnishe 3 bedroom apart­ 0-5631 restaurant—Food and Flick Emporium, 710V5 B-5627
ment. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Heat and PONTIAC—1960 CATAUNA,v-8, automatic, power Eldorado. Call 663-1623 or 452-0070. TYPING: Books, manuscripts, theses. Call Pam Mar­
Daily Rates (minimun $1.50); 13 cents per word water furnished. Prefer girls. Deposit, $350/month. steering and brakes. Ph. Tina, 452-1344. 7*..... F-5574
tin, 829-4734. References.
the first day, and 10 cents per word for every day Available October 1. Phone 454-1513 after 5 p.m. K-6336 WAITRESSES—Full time or part time, evenings. Ex­
M-5622
thereafter. Classified Display, $3.50 per col. inch. P-5597 1971 BUICK LE SABRE. 2 door, V-8, Air cond.. Good perience preferred. Red Lantern Restaurant, 828- 1
HOUSE CLEANING. Dependable woman wants
Orders for four or more consecutive days earn 10 FEMALE TO SHARE spacious one bedroom apart­ transportation for $800. Contact Gary Ziehmann, 0447. weekly cleaning jobs.References. Call1-359-86806-
per cent discount if paid within 10 days. ment. Furnished, carpeted, air conditioned. 452- Bank of Illinois, 452-1186'. , '. R-5582
9 AM or PM.
7266. B-5646 PART-TIME HHP WANTHJ-afternoons and
P-5648
L-5629 , evenings apply in person National Uquor's 1404 E.
ROOMS FORRENT-GIRLS Close to campus. Semi- Empire, >
FOR RENT private bedroom $95., private$115/month.Call 452- FOR SALE ; L-5592
SPECIAL NOTICES
FALL
4644 or 828-0021 EXT. 2536.
W-5636
BICYCJ.E ASSISTANT TO CHEF. Openings available for the
right individual to work with our Chef in operating
HORSEBACK RIDING, ISU student discount, must '
the kitchen. Experience preferred. Apply in person
MAN AND WOMAN'S 3 speed bikes-excellent have ID and current activity card. Check with Cam­
at Central Station, 220 E. Front, Bloomington.
WALL STREET, large furnished 2 bedrooms, FOR RENT condition. ($40. each) Call 436-6026. C-5604
pus Rec. Hayrack rides and bon-fires. Timberline
Stables—Goodfield IL. 1-965-2275.
carpeted, air, laundry, utilities,$35Q/month; $87.50 S-5641 WAITERS OR WAITRESSES needed for lunch and
i

each for four, $117 each for three. 828-1819, 829- SPRING ! 10 SPEEK BIKE. Excellent condition. 829-7195. dinner. Experience preferred but not necessary.
..... T-5450

1884. .v .. P-6333 ABORTION—finest medical care available. Toll free

Apply in person at Central Station, 220 E. Front,
H-6043 9-9 1-800-438-8113.
FURNISHED HOUSEon 408 Hovey St. Twoopenings Bloomington.
406 W. LOCUST, furnished 2 bedrooms, behind stu­ ...: A-53% f
for spring. Call 454-1095 or stop by. t C-5603
dent union, $440/month for 4 students. 828-1819, M-5634 FOR SALE TWO BARTENDERS NEEDED for the luncheon
OVERWEIGHT? Revolutionary new natural weight
829-1884. loss program. For information call 829-7469.
H-6042
2 GIRLS NEEDED TO SHARE 2 bedroom apt. at 901
W. Market second semester. Furnished, $85/month
MISCELLANEOUS hours. Experience preferred but not necessary. Ap­
proximate hours are 11-2 and 10-2 Monday-Friday.
T-5546
4 GIRLS FOR FALL SEMESTER. Furnished house, POTTED JUNGLE. CACTUS CLOSE-OUT. Low, low f
plus electricity. Phone 438-2890. Apply in person at Central Station, 220 E. Front. An
carpeted, central air, dishwasher. Close to campus. TENOR SAX. Selmer Mark VI. Call Pete, 454-2797. prices. 138 E. Beaufort.
S-5646 equal opportunity employer.
Phone 452-1587 between 7 and 8 am or leave 0-5628 D-5616
; C-5602
message, or 1-473-2724 evenings. INVEST AND SAVE! Sanyo Refrigerator, 2 cubic feet, WATERBEDS CUSTOM MADE at discount prices.
TAP AND BALLET teacher needed for Saturday mor­
K-5411 FOR SALE excellent for dorm, apartment, or Greek life. Call ning classes, knowledge of tumbling preferred, but
Mattresses, heaters and all accessories also sold
separately. Write for a free price list: The Oasis,P.O.
4
LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, air con­ Nancy 452-9274 or 452-1435. not required. 827-8986.
ditioned, carpeting, laundry. Need 2 guys and 2 MOBILE HOMES C-5480 _. J-5598 Box 501, Peoria, IL. 61651.
girls. Call 452-8685 or 663-1778. EXPERIENCED CHECKER, part time. Apply in per­ 7. B-5606 b

R-5414 son, Victory Bi-Rite, 203 E. Locust, Bloomington. GRADUATE STUDENTS with maximum of one Psy­
AT # 9 OASIS COURT, NORMAL, off West Hovey,
SPACES AVAILABLE, singles or groups, across street there is a lovely 2-bedroom, 10x55, 1966 Conner HELP WANTED ; V-5626 chology course needed to participate in thesis
from Union. 2 bedroom apartment, air, laundry, all Mobile home seeking new owners. At $4200 it may EARN S5.00/DAY plus mileage by delivering meals research. Participation time approximately 30
utilities except electricity. $105/person/month. be worthwhile for you to call us. Audrey Fildes Real­ for senior citizens program. Must be free between minutes. Call collect 309-367-2670 Tuesday after- *
HELP!!!
Payable by semester. 662-0424. ty, 827-0022. 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Station noons or evenings after 5 p.m.
\... E-5399 wagon or van needed. Call Susan 662-5062 S-5600 %
F-5625 We are looking for part time people for various
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Vi block from campus, for 4 M-5623 ALPHA PAI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity,
positions. If you need money, we can help each
people. $90/person/month, payable by semester. will be holding their Fall rush for men and women
other. We offer flexible hours, good hourly wages NEEDED PEOPLE to answer phones. Apply after 5
662-0424. FOR SALE and tips, employee discounts, pleasant working p.m.—507 W. Willow—Pizza World.
interested in joining, Sept. 14,1977, 7:30 PM, East
Lounge, 2nd floor of the Union, Come see what
E-5400 W-5639
NEED 2 GIRLS for great apartment—call 452-7988. RADIO, STEREO, TV conditions.
STUDENT ASSOC. ELECTIONS committee has
we're about. For more info. Call Denise 452-5739.
G-5468 H-5649
You must: be 21 years or older, able to work 1 openings for one election manager and twenty-five ,. •
PARK STREET: Rooming house, one bedroom, 2 FISHER XP 7 S 3-WAY speakers for sale. >2" judges. Work Study preferred. Call 436-6661 for
weekend night,and drive your own car occasionally
kitchen privileges, available now. $100/month. Woofer, 5" Midrange, 3" Tweeter. Call Randy 436- more information.
Phone 829-1884 or 828-1819. 74%.
(expenses reimbursed).
S-5642
GOING MY WAY
H-5536 V
*• H-5635 If this sounds like the job you need & have been YOUNG MAN—Part-time, to handle phone and
MALE GRADUATE STUDENT has apartment to COMPONENTS: Sansui 331 Receiver, Panasonic papaer work in a mechanical equipment salds of­ COMMUTER FROM LINCOLN wants to share ride
looking for, apply after 5 p.m. at:
share/same. Own room. Call )oe (evenings) 454- tape deck. All units still under warranty. Call 436- fice. Mechanical apptitude with a minimum of high as driver or passenger, Mon.-Fri. Call (217) 735-3597
1284. 6026. school math, physics, and mechanical drawing evenings.
PIZZA WORLD #
W-5583 S-5640 desireable. Could lead to a full-time career oppor­ S-5478
W. CHERRY-NEED ONE GIRL to sublease apart- 1113 S. Main < tunity. Write Mike, c/o Vidette, Edwards Annex.
. v ment. Phone anytime and ask for Ann. 452-9092. .-r.... C-6337
507 W. WMow
A-5611 FOR SALE Washington SL & RL 466 EXPERIENCED TELLER NEEDED. Prairie State Bank. LOST AND FOUND
FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment. „ 662-0411. Full or part-time.
3 others. $85/month plus electricity. Fall/Spring. MOTORCYCLE WAITERS, WAITRESSES part-time, evenings and
P-59%
P-6332
4

LOST: DELAWARE Valley College class of 75 ring.

Ask for Barb. 452-0705. SAMBO'S HAS IMMEDIATEpart-time openings for
weekend hours available. Apply in person, Bob Reward. Call Bill, 452-6016.
B-5610 1976 HONDA 558-K. Excellent condition. Must sell. waitresses/waiters, cooks and dishwashers on all
Johnson's Restaurant, RR 66 and 150. G-5579
MALE GRAD NEEDS serious student to share apart­ Ph. 828-9689. shifts. Apply in person—1602 N. Main, Normal.
B-5467
ment. Call 452-9172. W-5614 _ « S-5481
GRILL COOK WANTED, part-time or full-time.
t S-5630 1976 HONDA XL 350. Mint condition. 452-5232. Apply in person. Welcome Inn, 106 North St. 454-
ROOM FOR RENT.Males Only.Cooking privileges. K-5612 1477.
452-4110.

GIRL WANTED. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment.

All utilities, cable TV, washer, dryer
L-5624

paid.
72 YAMAHA 100 cc. Runs good. $300. Must sell.
Call after 5:30. 452-0148.
S-5609
W-5514
VIDETTE CLASSIFIEDS
1964 HONDA 160, rebuilt engine, looks horrible.
$95/month. 452-7909.
F-5619
Best Offer. CalT 452-0076.
T-5601
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
LARGE TWO BEDROOM unfurnishedapartment in HONDA SL90. Excellent condition. $215. 452-9100.
Bloomington. $170 for 2, $180. for 3, plus deposit. B-5620
662-1950 after 6. FOR SALE: 1973 CB 350 HONDA. Fairing, luggage
C-5637 rack, crashbar.8000miles,$550.Call82B-3834after 4
1 PERSON NEEDED to share large house on % acre, PM.
with 2 others, 6 blocks from campus. Own room. W-6334
Pets welcome. $110/monthplus utilities.Phone 436-
7685 between 8:00 and 4:30 for info. (P.S. George,
you owe me 60< C.|.) FOR SALE
)-5644
WANTED: 1 OR 2 MALES, for quiet country house, AUTO
private bedroom. Available Oct. 1, Call after 5,662-
3435 1973SUZUKI ENDURO125cc.$275.00 Ph. 436-8865
W-5479 C-5589
ROOM FOR RENT inhouse, 2 blocks from campus. MGB CONVERTABLE. 1974, 26,000 miles, excellent
506 W. Hovey, Normal, 452-4674. condition. Call 662-3191 or 828-5864 after 6 p.m.
^. A-5645 L-5607
 Sports Wdette Tuesday September 13,1977 19 j
Kickbirds,Badgers tie in opener
By Cliff Schrock agreed, commenting, "It was It was a very good team effort." sin was a powerful team and The kickbirds will play
In what team captain Larry one of thefastest games ISU has "We weren't as powerful in was very impressed. Last year, Sangamon State University 6
Gackowski described as a wild played". our front line as we would have Wisconsin played in the NCAA p.m., Wednesday at Hancock
shooting match, the ISU soccer Wisconsin outshot ISU, 42-13, liked to be, but the team played Division 1 championship game Stadium. Admission is free.
club began it's season with a but emergency kickbird goalie I as a cohesive unit", Fritzen add- against Indiana, and returned Gackowski stated that the team
scoreless tie in overtime against Ival Imoke keptthe game in dou­ I ed. this year with almost the same plays better in front of a large
Wisconsin Saturday at ble zeroes. Imoke, who usually According to Fritzen, Wiscon-. squad. crowd.
Madison. plays forward, made several
Despite the fact that both fantastic plays according to
teams failed to score, Fritzen, although he was missed
Gackowski said the kickbirds out on the front line.
were constantly threatening Gackowski said ISU was
and that the game was very ex­ weak on offense despite the fact
citing. Coach Bodo Fritzen that many shots went off the
posts. He said ISU is small, but
quickness and a patterned at­
mJ®!?fldxsxgmi® tack with quick passing has
made up for the height disad­
glS@linidlO(nl§g . vantage.
(As of Monday) "We wanted to surprise them
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
East
from the beginning," Fritzen-
Philadelphia
W L Pet,
89 53 .627^ —
GB said said of the scoreless battle.
Pittsburgh 82 62 569 8 "Tony Ede did a good job of
Chicago 75 66 532 !3'/»
St. Louis 74 69 .517 15'/i neutralizing their front striker.
Montreal 65 77 458 24
New York 56 86 . 394 33

Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Wast
87 56
76 68
. 608
. 528
-
11V*
Ruggers win
Houston 71 72 . .497 16
San Francisco 66 79 .455 21 '/a
San Diego 63 82 . 434 25 ISU's women rugby team
Atlanta 54 89 . 378 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE scored a 8-3 win over Illinois at
East
W L Pet. GB
Tri-Towers field Saturday.
New York
Boston
88 56
86 57
.611
.601
-
IV*
ISU scored first as winger
Ival Imoke, shown here at his usual offensive position, was an emergency
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
84 58
67 77
65 7$
60 87
.592
.465
451
. 408
3
21
23
29'/a
Leslie Foster scored from the 25-
yard line. The Rugbirds other Stridin' goaltender for the Kickbirds in last Saturday's battle with Wisconsin.
Imoke recorded a shutout but so did the Badgers as the game ended up in
Toronto 48 93 34<J 38'/a goal came as outside center a scoreless tie.
Wait
Kansas City 87 54 .617 - Kathy Stec went 5 yards for the
Chicago
Texas
79 63
77 64
.556
.546
8V*
10
try on an assist from Mari
Minnesota 77 66 . 538 11 Plumb.
California 68 72 . 486 18'/*
Oakland 56 84 . 400 30'/* The Illini ended the first half
Seattle 57 89 390 32'/*
with their only tally on a 35-
Monday's results: White yard drop kick. .
The Illinois State University Entertainment Committee
Sox 7 - Minnesota 3; Baltimore
A late surge by Illinois was presents
6 - Toronto 3; Mets 4 -
Montreal 3; Philadelphia 6 - averted by ISU in the latter
Pittsburgh 2; St Louis 11 - stages of the 2nd half.
Cubs 9; Oakland and Kansas The women's next game is
City postponed due to rain. Sept. 17 with Wisconsin at
Madison.

All Week at Grandma's

Home Made Lasagna
95C Slice
;*
(lunches too!) \ • :V'r

grandma's
brewery
J

ISU Forum Committee ,y

presents
i •

Sept. 19, 1977

8pm
Horton Fieldhouse
Tickets: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50
Students: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00
Tickets Available ISU Union Box Office
SAKOKWENONKWAS 12 IMoon-5 PM Mon.-Fri.
Phone 309-436-5444
Thursday Sept. 15 Union Ballroom Unpaid phone reservations will be held a max/, of 72 hour/s, but must be paid for by

8:00 P . M . FREE 7:30 p.m. the night of the show.

also appearing The SANFORD TOWNSEND BAND
smoking and drinking are prohibited
 ..; * t

I 20 Vidette Tuesday September 13,1977 SpOftS

Women Netbirds smash
Bradley in first match
•- By Jim Powers
After a 9-0 win over Bradley
Saturday at McCormick Courts,
ISU first year coach Janice
Jacoby said it was hard to draw
an objectiveevaluation from the
meet.
The meet marked the begin­
ning of a full season of women's
tennis for Bradley. Consequent­
ly, the Redbird players were able
to take advantage of the Braves'
Swing it!
introduction into competitive
tennis.
"It's hard to tell anything
from a meet like that," Jacoby
said. "If the girls have closer
matches, you can tell more."
ISU's dominance started ear­
ly with all six singles players
notching victories. ISU did not
allow their Bradley opponents
to win more than three games
while knocking out the wins in
Maria Escarza reaches for a
return volley against Bradley. The
women Netbirds will be out to
improve its record with a match at
Northern Illinois this Saturday«
(Photo by Dave McDermand)
two straight sets.
Eloise Petnuch, the Redbirds
number one singles player,
defeated Bradley's Cindy Cohen
6-1, 6-2 with some long hard
forehand shots that kept Cohen
on the defensive.
Number two singles players,
ISU's Sherrie Stegeman,
engineered an identical two set
match score of 6-1 over the
Braves' Mary Ralph. Stegeman
charged the net repeatedly to
offset Ralph's game.
Other Redbird singles
winners were (in order): Maria
Escarza over Sandy Dickson (6-
1, 6-3), Julie Tuttle over Jane
Sollberger(6-2, 6-2), Sue Kidder
over Jill Sharp(6-0,6-2) and Pat-
ti Wesley over Stefanie
Anthony(6-0, 6-0).
The winning continued into
doubles play as the ISU
tandems of Petnuch-Stegeman,
Jenny McPherson-Escarza and
Jean Condon-Carol Cappozi
grabbed two set-wins. Woman netter Sherrie Stegeman returns a shot during last Saturday's 9-0
victory over Bradley at McCormick Courts. It was first year Janice
Jacoby said the squad still Jacoby's first win at ISU. (Photo by Dave McDermand)
needs more drill work and will
be continuing with it in this
week's practice. She also noted
that doubles teams need to be
rearranged since the lack of
practice time has limited work
Women harriers
outs. x.
"We've got to work on our
aggressiveness," Jacoby noted.
"The girls will also be starting a
perfect in victory
weight training program this By Frank DiLeonardi Freshman Kim Meyer crossed
week in addition to the drills they It was perfection for the ISU the finish line first as she
wall be going through before women's cross country squad. covered the 2.75 mile course in
practice." The women harriers rambled 17:23. Teammates Elaine
to a triangular victory over Todaro, Rosemary Gonzalez,
ISU will continue inter-state Northern Illinois and Mary Kay Grosso and Laura
play Saturday when they will Augustana last Saturday at Buddenbaum rounded out the
travel to Dekalb to face Rock Island, 111. The Redbirds top five positions.
Northern Illinois. scored the lowest point total - "Overall, I'm very pleased
Jacoby is a new-comer to Il­ possible,15, by capturing the top with our performance," coach
linois tennis and had her team five positions. It marked the Joyce Morton said. "Our team -
rate their opponents based upon first perfect score for a women's objective was to run together as
the squad's previous knowledge cross country team in ISU a group."
of their adversary. NIU was history.
seventh of the 11 teamsISU will
To even further prove their
NIU claimed second with 57 dominance, Barb Murphy, (
confront in dual meets. points while Augustana had 91. Lynn Anderson and Margie
1 Poland claimed the sixth
through eight spots for the Red- i
birds. However, their placings

Bears lose but show bright spots were not included in the scoring
as only the top five spots from
eacji team are counted.
"The people who placed in the
top seven are the ones I expected
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Bears' 24-6 loss to the defensive lineman Wally Chambers and running backs John­ to be there but not necessarily in
Cincinnati Bengals Saturday was not complete defeat, accor­ ny Musso and Robin Earl in the game to "get some work. We that order," Morton commented.
ding to Head Coach Jack Pardee. hoped to get Wally a good workout and we did."
"I'm very proud of the team,"
"We had the best play of the year from our receivers, our Ken Anderson was the major difference in the game. Morton said. "The team was
quarterback and our blocking," Pardee said. "We didn't play Quarterbacking Cincinnati in the first half and eight minutes
very excited about the meet.''
very well, but I feel better about our passing. We're leaving of the third period, he threw two touchdown passes to Billy "We've definitely improved
camp better than we went in." Bob Avellini, who played three Brooks and another to John McDaniel. Interceptions by Tom­ our program as a whole in the
quarters of the game, nailed down the starting job for the first my Casanova and Ron Riley preceeded both Brooks' scores.
last couple of years," Morton ex­
regular season game against Detroit Sunday, but Mike "Riley made a good play," Pardee said. "He just jumped in
plained. 'Todaro, Anderson and
Phipps will be ready to play and could step in. there and took it. It proved that what you see is not always Grosso all ran good times and
"Avellini will open the season," Pardee said, "and I hope we what you get." everyone should keep im­
give him better pass protection. We decided we wanted to get Bengals, Coach Bill Johnson wasn't pleased "with the way
proving."
him some work so we kept throwing and kept him working." we tackled," but was "happy to see Brooks come back and ex­ The harriers will entertain
Avellini's two interceptions, both leading to Bengals' ecute the way we know he can. two teams to be named later this
touchdowns, resulted from breakdowns in pass protection, "But now we're 0-0," he went on. "We have to start back to Saturday in their own
Pardee said. business. I think we've done in the preseason what we meant triangular. "We'll have alot of
"I thought he played well when he had time," he added. "He to do. We are as set to begin the season as we can be." hard work ahead of us as the
was trying to throw them away." It was the fifth straight win in six preseason games for the competition will be getting
Pardee was satisfied, too, because he was able to leave Bengals and the fourth loss in seven for the Bears. tougher," Morton added.