Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1973 Daily Egyptian 1973
8-3-1973 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 03, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Frid/It, August 3, '973 - VoL $f, No. 218
Ambulance U!ill answer emergen.cy calls oU,tside city l iinits, Mc Vay says By Geae-Charlelon Hospital. where she was pronounced And Dan Harr ,dead on arrival. ' . ~aily Egyptian St~ rr Writers Carbondale F ire Depart me nt Health Service Administrator Samuel declined to answer the call because un - McVav sa id Thursdav Health Service der a.contract between the Carbondale ambuiances would a nswer emergency Ci ty Council and the ,SlU Board of c:- call s outside the Carbondale ci .' Ifmits. Trustees. Health Service took over 'McVay said their a.rnbul ance failed to emergency ambul a nce se r'vice wilhin respond to a rural call early I,ast Salur- . the city limits on July l. da\' because ambulance personnel un - Before Mav 1. Carbondale Fire derstood from communications ...t.h ey Department e rn ergency equipment a n- received · that the victims of the ac- swered a ll emergency call s "within cident were dead ' at the scene. The reason:' whether thev were inside or head-on collision occurred on Route 51 out side city lif'{l.it s. Carbondale Fire six miles north of <;-arbondale. Chief Charles McCaughan said. ... '- Carbondale Fire Department ~. ~ e m e r gencv equipment had ear- lier After ~ay 1.. the fire depa~trn. cn t onl y Di rpcl or oj I ij(>snl'i ng declined to answer the same call. -ag.swered . em~r~e n cy call s inSide Car- "Our men received Ihe call. bUI ihey bondale cll y hnllls. and Ihe Health Ser- Lifeguard Nlary Beth Foumie. senior majoring in psychology. relaxes as she underslood the peopl e were already v.ce look o~er July I. oversees a placid swimming area of Lake-on-the-car:npus. The raft. watlr'afid dead," McVay ~ id . . EmergeltcY se'rvice got to be too beach are virtually abandoned as the temperature dipped down into the 80s for Radio conversations between Carbon- much fur the fire department to handle. the first time in days. (Photo.by Tom Porter ) dale police ~a t the accident scene and McCaughan said. the Carbonda le dis patcher were Under the contract between the citv monitored b ~ Ihree SIU Securily Police a nd the Uni versit y, the ci ty reimburses officers. Thefr incident report indicates SJ U for every emergency call made Beef supply tighl ens, a call was made for a' CQ5O'ner. a m bula nce ...and emergency equipment to within the city. In return the Health . ' . release one of the victims trapped in Service is obligated to provide 24-hour the wreckage. emergency ambulan('e service inside The SIU offi cers answered Ihe call Carbondale in place of Ih e !Jre deparl· si nce they had emergency equipment in ment. cattlemen hold back their car. McVav said Health Service ambula n slaughlered in ' fede ra ll y inspecled Thei r reporl indicates Ih e Irapped ces are -a uthorized to answer calls out Craig Ammerman victim was alive when they arrived and Associated Press Wri ter plant s - across the country. That is side the c it y, in addition to Carbonda1e 109.000 fewer than the number for Lhe freed her from lhe wrecked car. An am- '"" call s. From steaks to hamburger . beef bulance from Roberts Ambulance Ser- same period lasl week and 146,000 vice, Murphysboro. arrived soon after "They are now and they were th en g re~' shorter in supply throughuout the fewer' than the same period last year. she was freed frbm the wreckage and (before Saturday)." he sa id . nation Thursday. An increasing number of layoffs and As of Wednesday there were reports rushed her to Doctors Me moria l tContmued on page 3) shutdowns were reported at of 83 slaughterhouses and packing slaugh terhouses and wholesale houses pl ants either shutting down or cutting dealing in beef as cattlemen in back. and reports of a dozen more such ~reasi n g ly kept their animals in the occurences were received on Thursday. -Se'nate okays proposed past ure rather than th e market place. There were cont inuing reports of oon .. Some hamburger chain outlets were sumers buying beef in large quantities. reported stocki ng up on fi sh and hot and several a rea reported skyrocketing dogs and two wholesalers predicted business in the sale of home freezers. minimum wage boost that steak houses Imay have to ~ rv e stew next week. WASHINGTON IAP)-A bill hiking " We are very concerned. It looks like -Raises the 51.60 houri\' minimum There were reports of purchases of it may be ..a meatless August." said the minimum wage to $2.20 a n hour and buffaloes and horses by consumers and Jack Kennedy. an official of Regional extending its protection to another wage for most nonfarm workers to $2 meat sell ers. on Oct. I, and to S2 . ~ nexl July I. Associated Grocers. seven mlNion workers won Senatetap An associated Press Survev fo und an proval Thursday. despite talk of a -Raises the $1.60 miminum for overwhelming belief an the part of per • _ presidential veto. workers fi rst covered in 1966. mainlv Most major grocery store chains did sons at all levels of the meat inpustry nol a ppear liIat desperate. but t1,>ey The 62-28 vote senl measure 10 the employes of large retail slores. to $1.80 liIal Ihe beef Shortage wi ll gel worse. House where action is expected Fri~ on Oct. I. S2 next July 1. and $2 . ~ on reserved the right to limit sales to in and quickly. Many wholesalers who are dividual customers. . . the day before Congress begins a one J uly I. 1975. sti ll in business predict they won't be month recess. - Raises the $1.30 minimum for by next week if the government 's price covered farm workers 10 51.60 Oct. I. freeze is not lifted. ~:::~~~~:~~s ~e':~el~~I~t~ 51.80 July I, S2 July I. 1975. and S2 . ~ In Washington. Treasury Secretary innationary . July I, 1976. George P. Shultz a ppeared before -Extends minimum wage and O\:fr The Senate vote was two votes more Congress' Joint Economic Committee time ·to full-hme domestic servants. in and said it was still administration I than needed to override a vet.o. cluding baby-si tters. Live-i n domestics Opponents. led by SeDli. Robert Tafl policy to leave the freeze on beef prices would receive the minimum but not inlacl unlil Sep1.l2. Jr. • R'()hio. and ' Peter Dominick. R overtime, The occasional baby-sitter is Colo., argued tMI the step-ups in the exempted. The action came a few hours after the minimum were so abrupt they would Labor Department a nnounced that lhe -Allows employers to hire students wholsale price index had declined by 1.3 resuit in serious damage to the fighl at 85 per cent of the mihimum under inflation and result in increased. certain conditions. This applies if liIe per cenl in July... the sleepest monlilly ployment. establishmenl hires fewer liIan four drop in :IJ6 years. The decline was led by But Javits and Sen. Harrison A. farm products and processes,VisiOns : qualifying for overtime pay. class.
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- - - OPEN ':45 FRI. SAT. (3.0.0.11.0.0.0.0 STARTS DUSK DRivE IN TH E ATRE 8:00 8:00
SPONSORED IY Student Government Activities Council
Studeftt Center Auditorium $1 .00
: :: .1... arID co~tiDues probe discr 'i~i.DatioD charge
8y sa... ~ very judicial manner," Charmn tinue for1WO or three days after the Dolly Eeypciu _ Wri.... said, . recess ," Regas said. : . _ ' "Regas represents the lIlinois Fair When the public hearing is com· pleted. "ll.tomeys VI'ili beraUowed to . di- iS<1be~rnithinli!",lti,da.. ~~~ ~ f:£P~)~~i~a= ~~~i~ enter bnefs to Regas befo~ a testimony by the com- sex discrimination in Ms. Weiss' decision is rendered. ' ~ Caro.lyn 'Weiss. fofmer case in a hearing in December. The decision will go to the FEPC In -the Department of 1972. SIU has contested these fin in~ form ci a recommendauon dings. from Regas. but is subject to appeal "When this hearing beganj t was (or a new hearing by either party in (eit that it could be oOncludl!d within volved in the case. ployment she a women. fou r to five days," Regas said. A final decision by the FEPC can She bas so (ar entered 58 document " However. it will probably take be appealed to a local circuit court. exhibits as evideoce in support of another full-day 0( testim ...y (or the her daim. complainant to rinish presenting her /III III'" -.- . - .-,- . - -- , ---. Altys. Arnold O>arnin and Bar case, and. the University ..... ilI not be City employe 0PE1't7:30 STA RT DUSK - OPEN 7:30 st:ARTOO~K bara Hillman have been.retained by able to Present testimony . before the- minois Federation of Teachers next week." *CAMPUS* *RIVIERA* through the Carbondale Federation Regas added that a decision in the ur. '-~ '" '- ! J lH • ... llr. of Teachers to represent Ms . Weiss. matter would not be possible until c/zarged u'il/z c ... ~s' r.UA t &. "', IH..... ';,S() .. O RT 148 HE RR IN One attorney said he feels very con after a prolonged recess, due to fident about ule outcome of the case. prior commitments on the part of NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING " Hearing officer William T. the attorneys and himself. f orgery, '1Iu:{1 3 BiG HI TS FR/' lit SAT. 3 BtG HI TS F.RI. lit SAT. Regas is conducting the hearing in a '"The hearing .....i11 probably con· ~ assistant director of Carbon dale's Modei Cities Multi-Pu'llose Center was arrested Wednesday SIU ambuli1nce service and charged with sonspiracy to commit theft and forgery. Carbon dale police reported. to resPQ" d ou.tside city Sidney Wh ite. 40. of 503 E . Larch (Contirved trom page 1) service. but are prohibited from St .• was picked up by police after in final action by lack of state enabling vestigation revealed that he con tie said the Health Service does legislation. spired to receive and cash a -not like to answer calls outside the. Noel Stallings . a member of the paycheck totaling $117 belonging to city unless SIU litudents are in su~isors ' health commiltee in'" Dr. Peter G. O·Dwyer. an empolye volved because their liability in vestigating. the ambulance at the renler. surance is only definitely valid in situatioo. said nothing can be done Barbara Marcrum. 18. of 404 W. side the city or when students are until Gov. Dan Walker signs a bill Walnut . was arrested Tuesday in involved. already passed' by ·the legislature con nection with the then and But hesaidcaUs outside would be which wou ld aHow the county 10 r9Q1O'"Y charge. answered when necessary. start ambulance services. - There is no county-wide am Sle said the committee v.'ill report . Dw)'er said it was com mon prac . PG bulance service. except as provided to the supervisors on what options tice for-' other center employes to ~ by private ambulance operators are available to them. TIlese include deposit his paychecks in his ~r · "BIG JAKE" regulating present private sonal bank. account. townships have added that 3 Fri. lit sat. a~:~~1:'S.~ ' cperators, operating a COtIf\ty ser • He he ·supplied the cen the opportunity to contract with the vice and Jranchising a private bank deposit tickets which " CHEYENNE SOC tA L CLUB" city (or-4lmbulance service. but Car cperator to run ambulances for the anOther person to make bondale Township has not done so. county. for him. Jackson County supervisors are investigating the possibility o( initiating a county-wide ambulhnce SIU students ' • UV ULLMANN • rank high in . . ~ Ull\crinc: • SALLy KELLER.MAN • ~.s...lI y HU!'I~ • speech contest • Two S1U students fmished .in the - lop (our places 10 their categories of • the Nauonal Cootest 0( the Inter • collegiate -Peace Speech Association, Mar vin Kleinau, • assistant proCessor 0( speech. an • nwneed \ Thursday. .,.AYI: • In the Extemporaneous Speaking 1:"-'.11. • =':PI~~~ffi~ ' i~~ IAT.-IIII(: • winner 0( the caJipre Award in the • Department 0( Speech, .- I:" • • Itl.- Ms. Leigh Steiner. a senior in s.." 1:" • speech. placed (ourth in the oratory calflory. She is also a (ormer • 1AT. rocipifJIt 0( t!Ie caJipre Awani in the Music; by • Department 0( Speech. _YI BURT BACH.4.RACH • .( ~yric.s by • HAL DAVID • • • ROSS HUNTER'S • MuoiW~of • ...... -..oI\IZOII • • •••••••••••••••••••••1IDNrt- 1... # 1,- • -' fA""" -.-... • i... ~ . f:4f ~ 1.... ". • ,.....;:;;;:-.==....- -. • • • Editorial Your room or mine?
During recent · years there has been much con because of the social pressures of the dorm . In fact. troversy on our coll ege campuses concerning many a uthor ities assert that a family illlag~ coeducational dormitories.' Religious group s and becomes apparent that helps to decrease sexua l others in opposition of coed living have maintained . rela ti ons a nd drug usage. the morals of our Y01:lng people are destroyed In such . Students JI1 Neely Hall . Which. IS {'(jed durlll/! SUIll a situatitM. me r quarter. agr('e .Jhere IS a famIly all11osphE"n.· A recent candipjlte for the board of trustees at .. present. "'-'hell guys a nd g irls learn H.I talk tu l'acll Miehigan State University said that ~ li beral dor otht~r as fri('nd :t;- 111~ y soun learn Ihat members of the mitwy policies such as coed living areas provide an uppositl' sex art' human aftt'!' all. opportunity for tOlal i1nmoraJity. A member <-" the Wh en oppunents uf ('Ot'ducationallivlIlg must valuable pal-IS of their ('Olll'gl' IIvl'!) . si tua tiQL1 causes resid ents to develop nonsexual frien Larn' Hardest ,. dshil> rela~ons with me mbers of the upposite sex Stude nt Write'r ··,Letters Extended response testS no panacea
Tu the Daily Egyptian, ablli l il'~ to : 1 1 dl'l1lunstratt> crealive bchavlw·. 21 Kudos to Mr. Rand ~ McCarthy for his t.>di torial organize and prl'sent ideas. 3) evalua te s ituatiuns concerning comprehensive final e xamination ~ (DE. where the studellt IS requlrl'Ct lu sel(,(.· t tlw crllt'rla un Wt.>d .. July 25. p.4 )' We concur that comprehensive which I u base hi ' judgenwnt. (Of CllUl'S<' nei ther ub final-examinations have ma ny undesirat11 e featurl:!'s je<.,tivc nor essa ~ ' tests Ilwasun;, tht· ultimatl' uut· when used as the primary' basis for e valuating,. cumes desired 1)\' and for studellts in must cases. s tudents. More frequent eva lua t iu n s pacl'd Onl\' dlJ'e('t ubser-vatl ons of student bt'ha\'l or 111 the throughout the term has been delllonstratl>d to : ~ natural t'!Wirulllll('nl 01' rallllgs uf studt'flt products -Provide a more valid basis fo r grading students pruvidt' valid measures of l11an~ ' ult 111131 l' uu tcumes. ) - Insure a more regular pattern studying by stude nts In summary. we suggest that extended rt;'sponse · essay lests a re not the pa nacea suggestpd III Mr . In additi on it stands to reasun that more fre1,u-ent M('Carthy's editorial . TIll' problems addrt'ssM aiJu\'t' feedback provides the instructor a basis for pl us Ihe monumental problelll uf subjf'clive Sl·onnj.!. e \'aluat ing his pe,a:formance at points in tim£' whe n suggest that onl' t~l1lplo~ ' l~ssay t t~Sl s tlnly in t hu~(' adjustment can be made which benefit both hi s cases (Iislt-' We must take issue ,..,ith one assertion· reported by • Thomas Haladvna Mr. McCarthy. It is stated that "the only accurate Assista nt Professor way to evalua te a student 's understanding of the Guidanl'(' and Educational Ps~' c hology material presented in class is to give tests made up Til till' Datl~' EgYlJua n ' of broad essay Questi ons." One need only consult most measurement texts or a uthorities to discover Rt'cd G . Williams I am p\;'rsonally loarh to applaud the recent Quite the opposite is tme in most cases_ Consid£'r the Assistant Professor Suprc nll' CO UI-I ruling 0 11 pornug raphy. I al1l loath to Guidan('C' a nd Edu('ational Psy(·holog.'· fo lT~wi n g argume nt on which this posit ion is based. ,)ppla ud it because it dues not gu far enough and S(:'ems tu Ignon' the very real and threatenin~ If a ny test is to have value it must be both valid Ilat url' of a soc'ja l menace. and reliable_ In other words it must measure ac Don't overlook Shan's vis it As I have befure stated, it seems the tr ue beauty of curatelv a nd consistently that which it is intended to sex is in its in timacv within the institution of measure. COntent validity is one of three types of To the Dally Egypt ia n : marriage. Ollce made j)ublic it ceases to be a n in vaildity and is of primary importance in consid e ring timate beautiful thillg but rather a destru(.·tive a nd the utility of an achievement test. Content validity Tht, re('enl visit of the Shah uf Iran should not b(' CUITU I>tlllg force in the mi nds a nd hearts of peopl e. refers to the accuracy a nd adequacy C! f coverage by ignored by a ny lovcr of fret.->dolll . As noted in th(' NIIW IIU Oil£' has yet . to Ill y knowledge. established a test of a cont e nt domain. Generall y the fewer (N .Y . Times. 1-5-7'11 pol it ical upponent s who seek to a definit t, positive I'ela tio nship between the .growing Questions on a test. the less adequately the conte nt express their upinlons an' suppn'ssed. Tht' Sha h's distribution of pornographic materials and the hi gh I dO!l1ain is sampled. As suc h. "broad essay tests" justice IS based on SE'cret miitt a r\' tribunals a nd incidence uf s£'x crinws. Stat ist ics can be deceiving, (t!X tended ~onse essay tests) contain the fewest other Hitle r -like polic,ies. The U.N .. aware of this. especially in cases wh e re exha ust ive detailed data is QuesHons and therefore oCfer the least adeouate sam spoke out against it n .·.. cent l~' . (N .Y. Times. 9·21 ·72) absent. But regardless of this and regardless of the !,Ie of a content domain and are generally least valid. Our nation plays a part in thiS sdwmt> . The U.S. StUPOl- society finds itself in there is still room for up~tlve tests are most valid in this respect a nd maintains this "powe r of injustice" through milit ary what we generally ..cali cornlllon senS€' . short answer essay tests fall a t an inter mediate level supplies which a re. in lurn, USl"d 10 oppress the peopl e of Iran. In this si tuallon. Ih e possibility of Pornography. a nd 1 realize there is no strict or validity. definition of the term. is an excitable element to anothe-r Vietnam is great. And si nce the U.S. holds those '\'ho a re lonely. desperate or insensitive. And in many strings in this tragedy. we a re Involved. The Of course the above argum~t presumes that a ll these lonely. desperate a nd insens itive times many types of items discussed are capable of measuring question is. will we again give onl y two choit-es to a would do a nything to satisfy or even extingui5h their the desired learning outcome. While in practice there people - fascism or communism '! Or shall we deny innermost urges of the fl esh which have run out of is a general tendency for test · authors to measure th£' Shah military tools to cont inue hi S oppression '.' ('ontroL 1 suggest pornography and....the contingent only memory or recall with 06jeCti ve tests. it has playboy ph!losophy have othe r effects on society been demonstrated that objective tests can measure Phil Jacobs Senior. Administration of Justice besides the rising c rime rate. The wanton . careless effectively any intellec;tual capability other than the a nd I1ki'cenary stimulation and popularization of uninhibi ted sex m a kes for conditions of psychological and e motional instabili~y even a mong the so-<:a lled well adjustl>d . These conditions are only exacerbated by the ma terialism of the age. And the 'Daily 'Egyptian institution of the family . the very primary element of society, is losing its cohere nce in the face of in creased sexual trafnc condoned by modern philosophies. Opinion & Gon;unentary And I am not saying. these are entirely new philosophies yet we should not concern ourselves'so - EDTORIAI...S- The Daily egyptian eocourages free !31SCUSSo01"1 01 curreol Issues tnrovgn ediIOHa~ and letters Or . tnese mucn Wi th belllg " in " or " with it " or allow the pulp ~ . Edt1otW:s-.&abeecI Opmon- are written and5lgned ~ rnerrbef'S 01 the 51UCJenl news 5tat1 ana by stvOents enrOlled In pushers and sex merchants dictate or even formulate JOIoIfMWn co.r.JeS and repoesent OPonlOnS 01 the ~ Mf'( our thQHghts. And they do-sometimes under the guise LETTERS- Aeader$ ~ Il"lYltecI 10 e~ thetr opnoon.s tn IetlefS....tl1Ctl m..cSl be Slgnee..,th name classlhc:allOfl and map of art or in the supposed interests of free thought . . or IKuIry ' .... ao:nss and ~ieP'one nuTIOet' .L..e1Ier5 ~'" De typewrmen anti their Iengm Sf'IOuId oat eu::eeo ~ \\0'05 ( Their real intentions are however. patently obvious. lAftIr...... -s $hC).IicJ respect 1he generally ac:ceped star'IOards 01 good I~ ana are e..pectecl 10 malI.e tneff points .n ~ l 01 iIIua r"" 1M" pers.onMbeS. Accepanoe lot publlc.allon Will oepet'I(J on ~ tnlla!1I()I"I5 01 space and the IIme1lness and "".-ce 0I1he ~ UnsagnecI 'eners Will not be acct'PM!CI. and authc)r'SrllP 01 all IeUer's mu51 De IoOeflfied b)' !he Dally EQwJMn.. " IS Ihe ~"IY oIlhe 0.1)' ~ to de2nnIne conIenl 01 the OPnp"l pages Othef ""*,,,15 on pages _b.tr Ind 1M ~ ,..",. WId a1Ctes repnt1le1Ttrom oChI!t pubbcatlOnS. syndlCaleO c:::otunT\S ancI arTICle$. and Itltef- pwIwe or apt'MClII"I .oc... aM'1cnd 1ocafIy. , • .. • , IloiIr ~, Aug. 3, 1973 Managerialism' as an .ideology / A Cha~enge to ,American 'Educational Leadership By DOnald S. Detwiler ween the types of flroblems addressed by the mission war in an extension of politics and that consequently and the . objective methodology of -eoJ)temporary the goal of warfare is not militaQ' victory in itself, manaa::;enal science. let alone destruction of the enemy or conquest of his homeland. but rather conclusion of hostilities under optimal circumstances in the context of a satisfac The following article was written for a forthcoming . The programs a'nd ' problems of educational ad tor), political settlement. By exalting war waged • ,;pedal issue of· "Educational Technology." The .ministration are far leSs tractable. but the insights solely for the sake of victory to the status of an end author, a member of Ibe History Department and Ibe and techniques of managerial science are in itself. they perverted their profession and OIem Faculty Senate, is indebted to Executive Secretary non.eth~less m?re and more widely being utilized 10 selves; they abandoned the intellectual disciplin!! of Paul L. Ward of Ibe American Historical Association maintain a Via ble level of efficiency 3:pd effec- military science for the atavistic fanaticism of for critical reading and sugge5tions. ideological militarism. tiveness in school s~s~ems. colleges. and universities_ There is a direct parallel between military science throughout America. Considered as a whoje and managerial scie!'lce. Just as niilitary science ed~cal.i0n is I~e · Iar:ge~t and .costliest single enler~ retains its legitimacy and avoids the ideological pit prise In Amenca ; It IS unthinkable that it should fall of militarism only so lone: as its oractitioners un somehow be able to"remaln competitive in the quest derstand and cultivate its. pr~~r .r~!!UQraship to Early in ihe ninetheenth century the Luddites politics. managerial science applied to educational named for one " Ned Lud" or King Lud," the for resources while stan.ding aloof from tlie managerial aspect of the Intellectual Revolution of administration retains its legitimacy and avoids the nom mal author of numerous statements denouncing analogous ideulogical pitfall of educationa.J the intnY.Iuction of 'Il1achineQ'-seriously disrupted the twentieth cen,tury. In rnelhodologica~ terms: however. it is incomparably more 'de"Ncate a matter managerialism only so long as its practitioners un Sheffield and other manufacturing centers in derstand and culth'ate the fundamental values and Engl~nd's ":orthern and midland'counties. The riots to apply managerial science to educational ad goal~ l!f the educational institutions or systems they. and mdustrlal sabotage with which they fought the ministration than .10 sing J e-task~riented enterprises '5U .c~ as ~he National Aeronautics and Space Ad administer. ' tranSItion from , .handicrafts to machine~riven Fiscal pressures on governing boards CWd ad • manufacturing were' suppressed with armed force mlnlstralto~ ..Taxpa yers provided and congressmen , allocated billions of dollars to send an American ministrators in every branch of Americah edil'cation .and 'p.arliamentary legislation making destruction of have increased during th e past few years.Jntensified certam types of maChinery a capital offense. The In ast"?!laut to 'p1~nt the Stars and Stripes on the moon. A~ I Its s~bsldlary func~ions and im(?l~ion s not tax ~ress~res have ~een translated into a steady in -dust rial Revolution swept aside' the now all but tenSification of public concern about operational ef forgollen Luddites and spread over n~ of the Withstanding. NASA thnved as Amerlcll's breeding stable for the race to the moon- as demonstrated all fic~enc:y control procedures such as management by globe. But It d,,{. not merely spread. It increased in obJectives. cost-beneflr analysis. program budgeting. veloc~lY an.d" broadened in scope, assimilating or too clearly by the fate of its budget aner it succeeded in its initial lunar program. and performanc ~- based teachittg- evaulation as mergln~ w~th other currents in the great ~' ave of measured. for example. by achievement of modermzatlon that has transformed our relationship behayioral objectives. Much o ~ the discussion con to our environment. to each other, and to the The challenge of managerial science in educational cerning such meCtsure~. how~r seriously it may be processes and potential of our own minds. admwistratWn is radically different than with NASA or pri"vate indu:s\ry because the purpose of American intended. is not actually taken 1\t face val ue as.,the educat~on ~s difter~nt. The fundamental purpose of moment of truth approaches. When final decisions . The Indwi.trial Revolution of the eighteenth and education 10 Amenca is neither to pu1 a man on the are made under the pressure of the closing se!sion of runeteenth ' c~urles was thus caught up in and made moon or ..on M~rs . nor to train engineers to serve in a county school board or a slate assembly before the a part of the radical expansion and sophistication of r technological estab1ishmenL nor to fulfill any end of·a fiscal year, the same old trade-offs are apt to know,il'(lge that underlay the Intellectual R.,volution other. single externalized task. Its fundamental pur be made by the same old operators for the same old of the twentieth century. With the knowledge and pose IS. to afford. every member of our nation the op reasons as before. They are true Luddites. but go technology explosion, cybernetics and electronic portumtYoloQ-learh. to the extent of his capacity. as unrecognized because they accept the cloak of data processing; and systematic acceleration of much as ~a n .b~ offered through our schools. pubIJ(.'-relal lons rne torlC . Efficiency experts. re§earch and development -in the steadily increasing colleges. universities. extension centers, or whatever whatever their provenance. ha've always been us~ ' number of specialized fields professionally in other educational medium we can devise. The as stalking horses by those eager for a " m ~ r, stitutionalized in forty . sixty, and more academic .... colleges and especially the universities have the fur s tai s f~ ctory" disl~ibulion ~f available resources, departments in contemporary unh·ersities. more raw ther ~ital function . of increasing knowledge thl'ough Yet It would be Irresponsible to underestimate tqe progress is now being achieved each )lear than creative scholarship . research. and publication. But damage that can bf: done in the name of educational earlier generations saw. in decades if not centuries: this function also I:; an individual one. Educati on i~ manageriafism4Jr eq ually, the good that can 'be America is not a~d must never become a rigidly dO.ne by the resp~nsible application of managerial The key to all this, the promise of an Archimedian st.ructu~ed. ta~-orlented system engaged in a single sc,lence to educational administration. In a society platform from which to move the world. is fun enterprise. It IS here to serve everyone whose life it With a deeply-rooted distrust of intellectual in damentally more significant than even the most can individually touch. What the late Richard Hof dividualism , simplis!ic educational managerialism dramatic breakthrough in any individual field ; the stadler said of the contemporary university in his often has a baleful Im pact-the more so as lit has . key to the Intellectual 'Revolution of the twentieth 1968 Co lumbia commencement address ( The many ~nwitt i n g advocates not only among a,cademic century is the inquiring stance of the ralional mind. American Scholar. Vol. 37 ) applies in an extended admllllstrators. but also amog "anti-administration" the sharply focused creative will. and above all. the sense to American educ~ion as a whole : ., .. . In this staff and faculty , not to mention their organizational diSciplined habit of structured CQncept ualization B;g~ ~f rather overwhelming organizations and coll ec !:ipokesmen. That the latter sit on the opposite side of l~v~tles . the university is singular in being a collec the table from (he educational manageriaHsts and enabling us systematically to d~velop an expanding catalogue of new methodologies to contend with new tivity that serves as a citadel of intellectual in that the t ~o sides keenly disagree on specific issues dividualism ... ~often haVing more to do with power than education) chall~ges and to define new questions and problems that . man never before had clearly perceived. IS far less significant tha.n that they increasingly bringing to bear on them an unprecedented range of Every intellectual discipline is rooted in its in share tl~e same dist rust of Intellectual individualism. resources provided by our new intellectual dividual methodology, which determines its thrust in Amencan education requires the most effective technology . terms of its inherent values and external goals. and .efficient administration that can possibly be Managerial science. an intellectual discipline in its pr~vlded by the firiest practitioners of managerial own rjght , has emerged in response to the need for science at Its best. But must be spared the ordeal of Whereas the Industrial Revolution of the efficiency and effectiveness in the public as well as ~ u.bject ion t~ practitioners of managerialism : an eighteenth and nineteenth centuries m~lliplied . ex the private sectors of our bureaucratically ~ du:~ logy dedl~ated to managerial success as an end tended, and refined man's physical strength and burgeoning society. Symmetrical walls of windows m llself. easily falling into self-fulfilling ritualistic manual dexterity a thousand-fold and more, the In !n Io:ng rows o~ skyscrapers standing rank upon rank proced~res and a. ~ implislic jargon parroting and tellectual Revolution of the twentieth century is ~n city ~fter city across our continent may give the parodymg the legllima,e technical conC!epts of the bringing about a virtually infinite extension. in cer Impre~lOn of an endless succession of honeycombs : serious. IOteliectua~ discipline to which it stands in tain directions, of his intellectual capacity a~ but unlike bees, men are born wiLh little or no in ~~%~~r;ateJy the same relation as quackery to technological skill through the systematic develop stinct (or efficiency. errectiveness. or order. Yet it ment of scientific methodologies augmented by the may be acquired. and, if necessary. can even by im Managerialism. as opposed to managerial science, increasingly sophisticated programming of ever posed. In Plato's Republic, interesting as an edu can . lana m many areas does ) handicap those more versatile electronic computers, r- cauonal as well as a managerial model , it is based in strlvlOg to realize ~merica's ideal of historically un part on institutionalized mendacity. precedented educatIOnal effectiveness with universal The fate of th"* ast.ronauts whose lunar mission opportunity in an atmosphere unpolluted by any failed because of a mechanical flaw dramatically form of antihumanistic -constraint'. Those of us con demonstrated this. They were in danger of being lost In our own century. the German General Starr was cerned abouo the dangers posed by the often inten in space. But sophisticated managerial control the first self-consciously efficient. effective , sely well-Im ~ ,tloned misapplication to education of procedures in a complex decision-making lJierarchy methodol.ogically sOl?histicated . comprehensive frequently ill-understood insights of the managerial utilizing 'swiftly improvides computer reprogram m~na~erlal team . With uncompromising deter and behavioral sciences are not the latter-day Luci ming to contend WIth unanticipated exigencies of mination a nd prac~lcal opportuni.ty to bend every dites seeking to veto the future .or even to delay mind-boggling complexity-made it possible to bring .fiber of a.great nalion toward a sU]!lle $oal ; victory progress by persecullng responsible administrative them home again. 1lIeir widely. publicized science-' m the Fu-st World ~ar . During 1917 and 1918, and educational reformers. We welcome them and nonfiction adventure. with its improbable happy en General Erich Ludendorff. deputv chief of staff to gladly support them, for we know Ibat the most ef ding under5tandably tended to overshadow, in the Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and the com f~t~ve ~anagerial scientists in ' educational ad. mander~n-ehief . Emperor. William II. both of whom PIIblic mind, the epoch-making significance of the ministration-and lhere are many t though far from he IOteliectually dominated. exercised through the achievement aslle~one not only In SCIentific and enough-know best of all that their technical skills · technologIcal b also In manaJ(erial historv. General Staff (where his one-sided genius had and scientific methodology are important (if receiVed Its flawed polish) a' virtual military dic delicate) tools. but that these tools alone will not tatorsho.p over Germany- a dictatorship that make them successful. They know Ibat their elfec 1be success of N"tionaJ Aeronautics and 'Space IgnomIniously collapsed, bringing ,down the German tiveness ultimately rests on their own ~vity and Agency in liaving ~veloped a managerial structure Empire with it , once the war was lost. But the seeds integrity_ in pursuing the educaUonai iJlterests of that within relatiYelY few hours was able to generate of the November 1918 collapse had been planted long students as individuAls, and on the peraonal con a lUCCe8Sful program for emergency terminatlbn of before . the war, when Germap General Staf( fidence and loyalty Iben consequenUy command on a miali... that bad been years in.the planning was' theorehCl~ lost focus on Ibe fundamental. insight of . !he part of faculty, staff,ltudenta, govemiDc boardto, areaUy facilitated by ~ inherent compatilbility I!et- their 'ootellec)tual mentor earl von Clausewitz that and Ibe public. - . DliOV £cwptiIn. 1O&Ig..3, -...... 5 .' .... Remake of 'Lost Horizon,' big;-stal~ marshflUlllow'- • fatherhood. Sail)' kellerman plays a Liquor Store By GIooua lImalo Newsweek. correspondent who IS 109 N. Wa,hington ' ==fi~:=OOof GA ' CD~ ': ) .fed up \\otjth life, and it's extraor James HiJtoo's " Lost HOI'iwn" . (./1 ~view dinary how she maintains her ap 457-2721 '- probably did 1)« seem as Itah'e to . _ peal even while failing as a slOger audiences at the time of its original and dancer. release (1937) as it did when I saw it Money apparenUy doesn 't go rar Beer last December 00 teleyisioo. Still, il in Hollywood these days for the Tht' second-rate cfltsp'ce5 ' just remains an example of romantic film-: in addition to packing all lhe about destroys everyone 10 the film. Hollywood filmmaking at its best. dramatic punch of a Moral Rt!tr- with the possible exceptions of 6/ 12 oz. cans $l.l~ The original ..lD:st Horizon" had marnent pamphlet. is surprisingly F)nch, Van and Michael York. Li\' the style of Ronald Colman. the wit tacky in appearance. Ullmann .....11 0 is the world's most 6/1 2 oz. cenl 99c ri Robert Riskin (its scenaristl and When we artn"t seeing the beaut'iful woman when photographed by Ingmar Bergman. its sets, costumes and spec{aJ ef· magical valley of Sha~ri·La in 6/12 oz. cans rects were superb. In those days. long-shot as something painted . is stiff and uncomfortable as the $l.~ there was virtually no place or thing through trick phOlography. we see it. Shangri-La school mistress. that Could not be reproduced bigger in dose.-up as a couple of seedy than liCe on any Hollywood backlot. backlot sets, ooe of which. the High Charles Boyer. as the High Lama for 95c & dep. One can- even accept the capra Lama's palace. looks likE" San dressed in a sheet. looks like the film 's smug. ortrich-like altitudes Simeon remodeJled as a motel. ghoSt of Hamlet's father emerging . toward world problems. if only as a The old Hollywood craftsmanship .from a steambath. And how long souvenir eX the decade that gave us, is as dead as the arm attitudes and has it been since you've seen the among other- things, the Reichstag philosophizing of Larry Kramer's soul of a dying man depart through fire, Munich and World War II . screenplay. whidl replays most of a' window (when lhe curtains Anfiq(Je Bourbon Sh:lngri-La-Hilton's secret Tilietan the memorable moments of the billa..... )'? You ~ it again here. Yalley where poverty, illness and original film with sometimes age are unknown and the only ex- hilarious results, Burt Bacharach's music melts In . $3.991th oesses are those of mod'l!tation-is "I am Otang: ' says Sir John the ear like a Life Savt'r on the an almost perfect expression of a Gielgud, his eyes slightly taped for longue, bUI it's decidedly superior very specific time~e that is long an Oriental effect, but you are not to both ~he film and Hal David's Q , Li~ht Whiskey since past, at least to me. meant to snicker-/ "Can this be the lyrics. The latter, .when not si ll y. Not so ' to ~ Ross Hunter. the skin eX a l()()..year-old women?" asks have a way of attracting attention 10 $3.99 fth producer '''Ajrport,'' "That Touch 2D-year-01d Olivia Hl,.lssey, who the ersalz nature of the entire enter· of Mink , " "Back Street ," plays the remarkably ..... t'II :- prise. "Look inside yourself." Ms . " Imitation of Life" ) who has preserved Maria. for whom we all Ullmann sings 10 Finch . ".that·s Nelson County· devOled most of ·his career to trying v.'3.it to tum into an ancient peanut where the truth al..... ays ~ . " to preserye the glamour tbat once O!Lce she goes beyond the Shangrt- was Hollywood's by ransacking its La pass. Thc conjunction 01 truth and lies old films.' The most hilariOUS mom (..>f1 ts, hardl\' seems accidental III a film With his updated. musicalized however, are the original con that Sets out to recall a kind of film · remake eX " Lost Horiwn," which is tributions of Hunter. director making nOYo' lost. but succ:.'t'eds only at the Saluki Cinema. Hunter per- Qlarres &Jarrott and choreographer in denting pleasant memories. siSiS in his ma'd (if harmless) Hermes Pan, who sta&,.ed some of mission with the fanaticism of the great Astaire-Rogers muslca~ "Dead runger" someone trying to build sand castles but is out of his element here. J. at the water's edge. With the exception of Bobby Van , ~ "Lost Horizon:' with Peter who plays a second·rate comic who Remem~ that celebrated War f1ncR"lt the head d a not~uite-all - is hijacked to ~angri - La along with ner Brothers ad some Years back star cast, is a big, stale march- Finch, the British-diplomat, hobody that proudly claimed. "NobodY's as mallow , notable. perhaps, in that in.the film can dance very well-not goOd as Bette ..... hen she's bad'!" most of i( was filmed in and aroond even the chorus boys, 'who are . Hol lywood at what is reported to featured in a pricelessly i11~ Well. Bette Oa\'is IS back III a film have been a large budget. number celebratinJ! the- joyS: of called "Dead Ringl."f' ." whidl Will be- shown Friday and Saturday in the Student Center Auditorium . and Health ed students she's very. vel')' bad. Not that this IS any di scredit to Ms . Davis. f ar 60m it. Her creation or a pair of murderous twin Reunite La",brusco to help curb VD ·sisters not only galvanizes this un com mooly tritc lillie fi lm , but It IS great fun to -watch. $1.99fth. By Doa fr_ for Jackson Co unty 's 55,000 It would be unfair to argut.' wUh _tWriter population. He said this can be com Warner's about the· ..... ay they havt: Taylor. Sangria $1.59fth. Students will teach students under pared ag~ru.. t the state rate of 433 treated thetr tndestruL1ibl,' ~ I.ar a venet'eal disease education project cases per 100.000 population and the The vehide rna\' be creak" on thE> combining efforts of SIU's Health national rate of 361 cases per 100,000 plot track. but it has all thc t!xt ra Education Department and th e .population. accountcrm~ts th e- s udlo used ttl Jackson County Public Health Gobble said oearly half the C.lSeS supply in her dramatic he-yday . Departmenl. . eX VD reported in the county last Paul Henried, Ms . Davis' most David Gobble, Jackson ,!A>unly year were from within the univer dependable cigarette lighter, is on Health Departmenl health educalor, sity. "This isn't surprising," Gobble hand this time as director to gUldt, said the proJ~ will utilize 6 to 10 commented, "when you consider her through a swanky array of sets. WANTED \ health education students each the high concentration of people in costumes and male friends. His quarter, serving three-month inter the 18 to 2S age group and their level direction is dubious about the plot nships as VD educators on campus. ol activity." deficiencies, as Ms . Davis im Typist with a morning . Gobble said he plans Cor.the in· The objective of the project. Gob-' probably does herself in arid lhen tems. to work with fraternities, ble explained. is to present the facts masquerades as herself. but at least sororities and dormitory councils to to the students and to teach them he keeps the camera where it work block. Must have . set up "low tey rlp sessioos" aboot how to prevent, recognize and treat belongs-on her. YD·and the lifestyles lllal support il. YD. '.JWe aren' t going to preach Gobble estimated only about four Ms. Davis does not let Hended or ACT financial statement morals." Gobble said. -"We are in out eX 10 cases eX VD are reported her co-stars. Karl Malden and Peter terested in preventing com and 10 per cent of the v.'Omen having Lawford, down. She puffs. pants. municable diseases, particularly YD doo'l know il. poulS and pops her eyes with all the on file gonorrflea and sYPhilis," he added. ''"This is a large population that proCessional relish she can muster. It According to Gobble, one the has the ~se . is having sexual is sheer cinematic personality on of the rampage in a performance that . contact Adrian Comb. or Sh.rry Hohman problems is thaI most people oren't relations, "\nd doesn't realize they which hardly discreet, is certainly aware 01 the rale 01 OCCurrEnCe 01 are spreading the disease." Gobble YD. said. arresting. D ~i ly Egyptian For several years Jacksoo Counly 1be project, which is tentatively Deadly as her films may be. Bette had the highest rate in the stale.. set 10 begi(IIUs fall , ",II allempllo Davis. the star. is vet'y much aJi\'e. Lost year only OIampaign Counly make people more aware of the had a ~ rate than Jackson responsibilities they have towards CounIY· mhers, Gobble said. County health r«onIs show 610 " Venereal disease kills and At Hyde Park, Monticello·, & CI'ark cues di YD .-.ported in Jackson maims people." Gobble said and added, " If you really care for ~: ~astraleee~ = I ~~t~ someooe, ha\'ing a check-up is the You Can Beat The Utilities Hassle Becaule ca..,. di YD .,... 100,000 population loving thing to do." I I I NIDAY WE PAY ALL UTILITIES NIGHT • • • Our apartments feature: • wall to wall carpet i ~g (For Sophs., Juniors, Senior, • 1 0 0% Air-ConditionH & 'Gra~uate: Men & Women) • Electric Heat • All G.E. Kitch.ns & Contact Stevenson Ar"s Office Garbage Disposal. 600 W. Mill St. or Call Hyde • L.rge W.lk in Clos.t. Park Apt.. 457-4012 ! Cable T.V. Avail.bl. 504 S. Wall .. .Parking Facilit•• .. .. " Begin~ing pay for grads up 4 per cent this y~ar By' DiaDo MWaUw Allhough 'here has been a sub, deg.ree candidates 10 engineering Daily Egypilaa swr Wriler stantial "gain in aaivt" recruitment range from Sl,oa» for civil engineers Spokes..J1res...cttalns-Seats...PedaIs of women , the report says one num to $1.m3 for chemical engineers. Graduates leaving SIU (or the ber of aduaJ job offers to "'omen's The loweSt a \'erage for men's Good Parts Mean A Good .... "real world" have a good thought to , bachelor's degree candidates still salaries at the master's Ie'\'el was And AGood BIke Makes A Good ute. , ea.rry with lht!m : averqe begin remains far below the number of of· S922 for graduates in agriculture ning salaries for recent college fers made to men. The report at- and related sciences. .. We want to introduce you to the good life. grads have moved upward by -4 per At the doctoral level. th~ top ceo! this year. ~~ut:!oi~is ~Oa~I~:dinth~e"'~~~ dollar average ,,'as Sl.S08 a month Southern Illinois Biq'cle COmpany demand leChnlcal fields , for Ijp ale electrical engineers. Southern Illinois' Largest Bicycle Center - This increase indicates that No study was auempted of the novices' salaries have pulled out of The financial future looks good for salaries of "women graduates with 106 N, Illinois '549-n23 i three-year slump. , . male graduates in general bUsiness advanced degrees. aJ!S! accounting. General business majors receh'ed average beginning This good news for graduates is salary offers of $157 a month and (X)fllained in a · fep{)rt oompiled by fledgling ac:x::ounlants did even bet· STEVENSON ARMS H-AS FOOD! ! the College Placement Council. ter. averaging $887 per month. 8e.thle~~m. Pa. Colleges and wuverstUes from coast to coast. in The onlY 'dark spot for men is the We .till offer me lilt. in II completely e~uipped! ' doo\"Il SJU, co_aled ,,;th the humanities and social science munc.11 by coolributing data on fields. Men in these fields find their . modern c deteri II, II10ng wi~h our m IIny other fe IIture•• recruitment and starti~ salaries of beginning salaries hover around the employed graduates; . $718 a mont"" average. Over the last two years, {he report says. the gain -UniverSity approved for -Central A ir Conditioning -Laundry faci lities The higher salary averages ap in salaries in these fields h~ s been the freshman to the -Color TV in lounge -Large parkil19 lot pear to be the result of a resurgence less than three per cent. graduate student, -lntet-<:om to all rooms -Spacious rooms In college recruiting. Recruitment has been declining since the lat Women bachelor degree can· -Telephone outlets in tastefully furniShed 196Os. the report says. but apparen didates in health and medical ser· - Large recreational rOom all rooms -Singles Available Uy this year the trend is reversing. Vices are benefiting from an II per with facilities for spare , Steven.on Ann. Most in dtmland this year are ~~ i~:~~ s~~~esa~~iri~ time activities, graduates in the .. technical 600 W. MiII~ disciplines. espeeiaUy ehgineering researchers' salaries have jumped grads with bachelor's degrees. A up 10 per cent to $Tn a month while business and public administration 549-9213 study 0( maJe employment revealed Live & Eat N~xt to Campus II that memical engineerjng degrees salaries for women have climbed 9 are tops in dollar value. bringing ,per cent to $700 a month. aver-age salaries of· $962 a month. Women in electronic data Male clectrical engineers can ex· processing programmi ng and pee( an average starting salary of systems will fi,nd their average star $931 a month, and mechanical ting salaries up 5 per cent to 5814 a engineers. $927 a month. qlonlh and female accountants and auditors can expect starting ralaries 'Female engineers received the 'OODl:lparte's Retreat around an $8S5 a month, an increase- highest salaries offered to women . 0{ three per cent. For women engineers in. all The Musie Room disciplines. average starting Male hOlders of advanced degrees salarieS rose.. ~ cent to $936 per were also incl uded in the council month. Thi s is shghtly higher than study. Men with master's ~ in the $929 a month average (or men business administratioo contmued enginee(s, , to attract the'most job offers and the Toni~e & Saturday The high value employers place highest average starting salaries, 'on women in engineering is the report says. MBAs with a gener,jllly echoed in alL fields, The technical undergraduat.e degFee S1. I·T7 placement council report notes "the average starting salaries of a . past .season also saw marked efforts month. and those with s non · by employt.'f'S to improve the eni· technical undergradusle.4egree can ployment status of women." The expect salaries in the area of S1.115 a month. report says the per cent increases in . , salary offers to womm bachelor's· Averages ~r ma le masler 's 'degree holders are gmerally larger than for their male counterparts. • STEAKS DAILY However . ...,'omen·s liberationists • BARBECUE SPECIALS may want to hold off celebrating a .CAmSH breakthrough. The report continues, "these inaes:ieS still did not bring • SANDWICHES . the actual dollar averages up to the levd 0{ men's offers except in the • SALADS • BEER high .dem~ areas of engineering .. CHICKEN " WINE and accounting." For example , the lowest salary average for males is ma. in the humanities and social HiCKORY LOG :1=-i~~SI~~, :e ~~=~;~ RESTAURANT below the lowest male aver-age. ~rdol. Shopping Conter SHAWNEE' SAL TPET~R CAVE Jake Jones Now II Before their European Tourll Wai'ecl oyer a million vear, ' . ;..;...... :.:...... '0 .ee yOU, , •• , •• , i,', -t Sundax: NOW OPEN! Boney's Bandstand 6 mile. South of Murphy.boro on Rt. 127. with Gate Admi.. ion- $1.50 Tim "SAZ" Sasewich 2 5 c Bud Draft Dance Contests Grell' Prize.'Donated by Budwei.er 2 5c 'Admi.sion (Free if in ..easy h~r or ponytail) DoilY Egypoan. Aug. 3, 1973" Poiio ? Britis~ study Church of Christ grants offered l"OOVl . Sy~re Strut Information and application Ed f.oa~Minlstu J' proc:edures for Marshall Scholar· Slips for two academic year (22 Suncby 8ibk Srudy mooths ) eX stooy at any British Worship wtiversity may be obtained from Dan Stradta, coordinator of stuc4y abroad programs, Office of Int~ ... 8ibieSrudy national Education. The scholarships . sponsored by Fl'K free uWlponation to all K-rviccs the government of Ihe United Call : 457·5105 Of 451·1438 ..Kingdom are for the study of ' ny subject leading 10 the award of a Br;itis.h university degr:ee . Ap phcatlons must be under 25 , have oompleted a bachelor's degree from . an accredited coll ege or university ' in the Uni ted States by August 31. 1974 . and preferably . but not be Wlmarried. HOME· ~ Phyllis Jean Row. senior in weaving; worl CHlCAGO lAP I-Nine of 21 in· companies not ha\ting headquar(; rs ~ ,he affected companies. ~ surance companies have agreed to in the slale. Two in the companies' responses III§,unllll'll•• Dress establish home offices in Ulinois Mauck said compliance by the 1A'er.e inadequate, Mauck. said, "'and . rather thaA~ selling policies in nine companies is tentative and further action is planned. One com the State cr pay a premiwn tax as detailed plans of the corporate pany' has failed to respond to 1/.2 Price' $1.00 advised by the stale insurance establishment are being orked Mauck's instructions, he added. director, out. Mauck sefid the slate lost SS.S Today Thru Saturday Fred A. Mauck, the department Mauck said four companies of the million' !n premium lax. income in 100 W. Jlleklon (1 bk. north of LC. depot) director. said Thursday the opening 21 he citoo decided to redomici le in tI1% and had he not laken action up of the corporate offices will mean other states rather than pay the projected lasses this year would 500 new jobs in the state wiLh arulllal premium. Five of the 21 companies have been more lhan $10 million . payroJ,ls of as much as IS million. have filed suit against Mauck's in Aetna Casualty and Surety of Mauck gave a preiininary report terpretation eX the Ul j,gois law ban- Illinois, Hartford, Conn. Aetna Life to newsmen since he informed (be Insurance Co. of Illinois. Hartford, 21 comparues that he is cracking Conn. Argooaut Midwest InsLmlrlCe Applicaticns for the down on their operations. • Co., Los Angeles. Home Insurance Mauck describEd these companies Stud~nt Center Co . of Ulinois, New York. Ul inois Fait Quarter as of a type set up by an out-oC-5late Employers of Wausau, Wis. Inter mpcern to avoid payment of the two natiooal lnsuram.-e Co. "Of New York. per centJIllinois premium lax on to have shorter Midland Casualty Co. of New York. Royal GlObe Insurance Co. of New New York. St. Paul Insurance Co. of ACTIVITIES FAIR .Nine holidays set summer hours lIIinois, St. Paul . Minn. for SIU employes Social ~, Beginning Saturday. the Student are available in the . Center wiU have new hours and cer- dw.iQg 1973·74 . • tain facilities will close down earlier forSurulay Student A,.tivities Office for the remainder of the summer. University employes will get nine For the remaining Saturdays in How about escaping the lerrop' orrlCial holidays during the 1973-1974 the summer quarter. the center will eX fa cing the last week of the eight (3rd floor - Student Center fISCal year. . ' not open until 9 a.m. It will retain week classes at an ice cream On eaell 01 these days. University the regular opening hours of 7 a .m. social? orr...... laboratories and shops will 00 weekdays and 11 a.m. 00 Sun· Homemade cake and pie will be felephone 453-5714) be d.-l. Employ.. will only be days, Jim Sheppard, assistant served aJoog with the ice cream required to work ·if. _genci.. director d the Student Center. an· rrom s to 9 p . .w. Sunday al the ari.oe on a holiday. • nounced Thursday. Student Christian foundation . The ind Dine 0rie'I1a1 Tmight Try Chld ," ';.. • Helms says Hunt In CIA Pfly during brea~in " WASHINGTON tAP )-Rimard ol his tape-recorded meeung with said he resisted White HousoJ'eelers dividual ,,'hose ideology we aren't summary d their contacts with to get the CIA involved 10 the - entirely sure or. " Hunt. . · ~~t"'~~·t~~:cedi~:c;~( d~~ I ~ H~~~i~m.~o i ~~~t~~ tn your Watergate cover-up. saying " I want Hunt asked for " nash alias " He refreshed my mfemory on the J Thursday that me of the men mind as you appear before uus com· to lean heavily on tht> fa<.1that I was documentation" and "some degree Ehrlicnman phone call. I couIdn'l arrested in the Watergate break-i n miltee?" asked Sen. Lowell P. Ir)'tng to keep the agency clean and ri physical disquise"and Cushm.:m remember in 'December who was being 'paid a Sl00 monthly Weidc.er J r .. R-Gonn. • that I did not succumb, as long as I trdered It done. Hunt was given phoned me from the White House. I retainer at the time', "No sir:' said Cushman. kept il clean I {e1t I was doi ng my "nationa l pocket litter documen· thought it was Ehrlichman but 1 Helm's onetime deputy told the The committee. dri\'i ng 10 fimsh job." tation," which in~uded false iden- wasn't sure." . Senate Watergate commiuee that the t.'urrent phase of the hearings Cushman, who appeared in lification cards, as well as a wig, a Joh, O~ Ehrlichman denied to him and go on V3Cjtion by the end of uniform with rows of ribbons oq, his voice~tering device and a camera - Cushman said he dictated a memo that he had sent E. Howard Hunt to next week. pol ished off lis chest, said lila ( when Hunt came to __hidden in a tabacco pouch . 00 Jan. 8, but ~use he wasn't get: CIA assistance for A a White questioning of Helms and Cushman see him July 22 , 1971 , he tape.- The key POlOt of the transcripl. certain enough about the source, he House :'plumbers" assignment. .. in a day. Not since the third week of recorded the conversation because however was a partial quotation wrote that it was either Erhrlich· Hunt later pleaded guilty to his in- the nine-week old hearings ha\'(' two Hunt reqtresled they meet alone in from Hunt that be~an " Well . man, Olarles. W: Colson or John W. volvement in the Watergate break witnesses come and gone in the his office.. Ehrlidlman said .. ... and Q.1shman's Dean III. / in. same day. . The transcript oLthat co~\'er · reply, " ,(e,; , he called me." Ehrlicbman telephoned and said. Gen. Robert E . Cushman a four- "TIle ~ency had.no iO\'olvemoor saUon. gl \'en to Ihe commltlee. Cushman said on last Dec. J3 " Look, I can:1 recalilhis phone call , star general who new-is cortlOlan- in the- break·in. no in\'olvement showed Hu~t saying " I'v(' been almOSI a year after he became prior to the 22nd of July, in fact my dant d the Marine Corps. said ,,'hatever ," said Helmes. pounding charged wilh 3 highly st-"Osa tive Marine com mandant , he was told records show I was out of town ," Ehrlichman's deniaJ "shook up my his palm against the table. mission by the White House to visit b\' CIA omcial William Colby that OJshman recalled. "This shook up recollection,". but that a transcript Helms. new ambassador to Iran. and elicit information from an in- the agency needed to prepare rt my recollection even worse." Pr'eparation starts on· .ship SUMMER PLAYHOUSE '73 for possiple space rescue By Paul I\ecer beillg- told of the decision . said Glynn S. Lunney. operations AP Af!J"OIlpace Writer "Everybody's happy up here." manager of the Apollo spacecraft SPACE CEN:tE.ft . Houslon Johnson Space Center Direct6r program office at Ihe Johnson Space Preparation of a rescue shfp (or the Christop}ler C, Kraft told the Center. " U we did nol havt.' a rescue Skylab 2 .astronauts started . Thur astronauts "we feel fairlv con· capability. we would be mo\'ing in sday as a ':prudent" measure after fident " despite a fa il ure which has the direcli on of gelling Ihe a \'ery serious problem developed. caused half of a rockel system spacecraft down as rapidly as we space officials said. Unless more aboard the Apollo command ship to could. " trouble occurs. the record 59-day be shut down . An Apollo spa{'t:'Craft is {'ul.,elltly mission will continue normally. "To be.. prudent. however," Kr art !x-ing prepared 3t Kennedy. " We agree 100 per cent with what said, aC'Celera too . preparation Jor cape you've just announced," said Skylab laundl has started"On the Skylab 3 ria' , for the planm.>d la~nch of the Skylall. 3 ast ronaulS· 2 commander Alan L. Bean after rocket and Apollo crC!ft ~whidl can be used to rescue the men of Skylab 2. Credit ,nbla ck Attorney ~i v e 8 Skylab 2 astronaulS Bean. Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma were in no I01mOOI3h:' history 'availabl e Inouye .Pe-blic danger and continued experiOl(."Ots aboard th(' orbiting laboratory. thruugh test But experts worried a ouP' possible failure of I wo jet engines ;>-apolugy Indl\'iduals can ;ecciv(> crt.odit to identical to two others which failed Afro·Amedcan .pistory through' the earlier. WASHINGTON ( AP '-Se\'~a l of Colleg e~\'el Examination Program The problem IS 111 two of four his fellow senators rose Thursday to (CLEP ), It has been announced bv 'rocket propulsion sys t~l\ s which the supportl.of Watergale commilt('{> Harley E. Bradshaw, coordinator of steer the Apollo (.'ommand silip -the natiooal testing. ,. member D..ani el K . Inouye of craft which ferries the astrWlauts Ha ..... aii. and the lawyer who called between earth and the Skylab space Bradshaw said the new test was -\ him ',hal little .Jap" made a station orbiting at 271 miles TIle public-but nol a persona l conslructed under direction of a Appllo craft is doSled at one end of committee of black educators in apol~)' . ltil Sk)'lab. • had no intention to insu11 Sen. conjunclion wi'th Educationa l .. J' One of the rocket s ystems Testing Service. Inouye," said attorney John J . dPveloped a leak Thursday morning Wilson in a statement. " I am sorry I and had to be turned 00. A leak said it and will personally apologi2e earl ier knocked out another of the knowledge and understanding of 4 when Sen. Inouye apologizes for thrusters, lea\'ing only two rockt.1 materiaTIle lestl usually is designed (..'overed to inmeasure a one l!~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~ calling my client a liar over the n(.1 - steering systems in operation : semester survev course in Afro- works." . "We feel fairly confident that American histor)'. includlOg African n.e reference was to lnouye's of: we've got two quads rockets history prior to colonial America. Oland and overheard remark. systems for a ltitude control should the black experience from coloOlal " ",nat a liar," following testimooy we have a problem with anything America 10 1900, and the 20th cen· before the Senate committee last that would 'result in an immediate lury period. ~' eek by former white White aide need for re-entry," Kraft told the John D. Ehrlichman. astronauts. ,Rep_ Gray ~do i ng Wednesday. in a side comment to Bean said he felt that even if new a newsman .. an angry Wilson problems occurred, " we'd still haw referred to the Hawaii Democrat ·as plenty of capability to return home well' in hospital "that littl~ Jap ..., safel),," . The mcident triggered. strong A rescue craft. another Apollo U.S. Rep. Kenneth J . Gray, West ship piloled by Iwo Sk)'lab 3 ~~l~~. ~TaIlY rna)~~~~~ astronauts, could not be ready for ~~~or::el;:~or;~ ~~~~a a~v~~ home state where 36.7 per cent of launch before Sepl_ to. 15 days Hospital. Wa s ilington , D.C .. a . the populalioo is of Japanese ex before the schedull>d end of the S9- spokesman from Gray's orn a:' said lractioo. as is the senator. da)' Skylab 2. Thursday. Officials earlier did not express " A heart attack has been ruled Wilson was called a bigot and the same confidence Kr.art showed wt completely," the spokesman oomerQUs persons pointed out thaf when he was talking to the crew. said. Gray's problem "could be Inouye lost- his right arm and won "At this poi nt, it looks Jike the fatigue." the spokesman said. the Distinguished Service Cross rescue mission is the direi\ion we There has been no diagnosis of flg hling with the U.S. Army's cracll are heading," night director Gray's condition and the Nisei unil, the 442nd Regimenlal Charles Lewis told newsmen. rongressman is undergoing mort> Combat Team, in lIaly during " RighLnow. we have no confidence t~t s. The date of Gray's release World War 11 . in the command ship." r:-:- from Bethesda has nOl been deter· As the.Senate committee resumed "It·s a very serious problem ," mined. its hearing loda)' Sen. Sam J . Ervin J r .• tile dlairman, paid tribute to Inouye a~ " one of. the most SA,LUKI dedicated Americans this rountry has ever known ...ooe of the most gaUant Americans in the history· or CURRENCY EXCHANGE the Rq>ublic. . HET~EL ~ OP11CAL • ...... -'-1 • l'-e,-,. CENTER · ...., ...... ""...... · .,.,.,.... • r...... ~~ ...... ,.." /Hi ,,,.,,, t.,., ~ Hr. ServIce an lAnSi!s PolIlhin9 IaN ...... ,.,. ... At-' · PtIane ~"'9 a&lU 41S A S. IUInois Ave. Sff.JIa western union Doily EgyptiIn, ~ 3. 1813, f'9' 8 4' •• " ~'-"---""" The Ne~ .· Dally · Egyptl.~ ~I . T1 DEADUNE--o.dIiw for pfacinrg daI5IdiId [M .SCIELL,\~mI:S ]. .... 2 pm. twDcr.ya in~ dpUblatkn. l MOTOR~YCLES.l .'08 81E~T J FOR RlEl\'T . ) -=- ...... for T...... y.ca If Friday .2prn. • t9?11h Y.nane lSD. mint ard .. 2,C1X1 aa,.UlO BTU a ir d!nditicner. like new. ~plUS ~ras . S575. caU .(57' 73SB. 10:5 gas stCJt.te. refrtg .. SoW-9Q88. 1226A Mobi le tunes. 2 broom., $80 and up. APARTMENTS PAYMEHT-a....iW ...... ""'" must tit' O1Udt' s Rentals• .a.4 S. IJarion. SoW- ~ l n~.....,.foracx:oUrtb • .".,...· 337.. . B~ SlU APPROYEO 1- ~ ...... 'The 0I"dW forn\ _WlIhIdI __1"I1n 650 • JR I II Typist needed to work evenings Pressmen needed to work evenings. WALKER'S MEN'S WEAR c....I Panf Speciel 12.",... 2: for suo Today thnJ Sat. Must have ACT on file. Print.... : l'hnls. d ...... tlons . LOST: • the DE! Contact Adrian Combs / ,...,., ...... ,. ... TCJiIII't a. 9assifleds" .LOST' sec / ='f:"- - .S21 W, -= tI~. . .at Daily Egyptian. I - 'Battle of .thw$exes', set for Astrodome' national audience th ~m atch might at By Chuck Adams tra~ t. But he did say he expected it to Associated Press Writer be ·1remendous ... by Car the largest NEW YORK tAP ,-,,-me Lib " and watched tennis tournament . if no t" "The Lip" will bailie Sept. 2D in the sports event oC any type." ' Houston Astrodome-if legal problems - l'he closed circuit TV conference, are settled-in what was described with Riggs and Cosell in an ABC studio in New York and Mrs. King in another Thursd ~y as "the tennis bailie of a~ lime." in Denver. featured much of the back The previously set SI00,OOO, winner and-forth banter that has characterized take-all match between Bill ie Jean promotion of t~ ~ upcoming match. King. 29 and a leading spokeswoman Billie Jean. the' Wil)1bledon cham· for women's ii beration, and Bobby pion, nOled that .she·s " really glad the date's been set...I'm ready." to Riggs. the 55-year-old king of male As chauvinists who features a lobbing, whether she can cope with Riggs' tennis game , she responded, " I have an all· pitt):1>at brand of tennis, is to be.. aired court game." Riggs, who overwhelmed on national te levision between the Mrs. Court when the two met last prime time hours of 8 a nd 10 p.m . EDT. Mother's Day. stayed true to the form 11le match was announced al a news conference by Roane Arledge. president that had prompted him to say "I'm going to put women's lib where it of ABC Sports. and Jerry Perenchio. head 'of Tandem Product ions and belongs" when the match w ... s announ ced last month in New York. promoter of the event. :. Howard Cosell is La be ABC 's man on He also re minded Mrs . King oC their the air fur the telecast. which may run personal bet on the match-" the winner into legal difficulties. CBS reportedly gelS the loser's tennis racquet for their had first -refusal rights for any such truphy room ." match, rights which ,Jackie Ba rnett . t'le Hollywood promoter who staged Riggs' " Battle of the Sexes·' with Austra li an Margaret Court. assigned to Tandem . 'Daily 'Egyptian According to the promoter, all three major television ne~ ' o r ks bid fsr the match. with NBC dropping out at S4OO.000. CBS. he said . offerl>d SSOO .OOO "and when we had an offer frum a third ... -8Jxxts party ABC. they would not meet it." Arledge wou ld not make any '-1otal number estimate as to what sort of Cage twinbill tickets The young 11m (111(1 'hi> SPf' The ~oo'er weather Thursday proved to be a g~day fOr fishermen. Perched , on a rock on the edge of campus Lake was beginner Charles Lindsey. an 11 · available, fall quarter , . year old"from carbondale. He waited patienlly V(ith his fishing pole next to Ilim , all aftemoon, anticipating a bite at the end of the line. (Photo by Tom Porler) Tickets 10 the SIU·St. Louis and UCLA·North Carolina State basketball , doubleheader in St. Louis Kiel Auditorium on Dec. 15 will bel'vailable to SIU . I students and ot hers connected with the university on a limite\l basis, Neoma , Kinney, athletic ticket manager, said. DQuglass-run Bears TickQJ allcx'ations wi ll begin fall quarter, she said. "Some tickets ·will be of ~~~ to the booster ,-, Iu bs and previous season ticket holders," Ms. ~inney ad- SIU athletic director Doug Weaver will meet with St . Lo uis AD Larry Albus pose problems for Pack. on Aug. 13 in S1. Louis to establish final details on ticket distribution. GREEN BAY, Wis. tAP}-The said. " In the case of Doug lass. he can unique ' skills of Bobby Douglass. go back to the 40 yard line to thtow. Paper to present four-part Chicago's running quarterback. Cake and then take off. " , received most of the attention Thursday " It makes the Bears difficult to get , as the Green Bay Packers concluded ready for," he said. "And if it's a hot major preparation for Saturday night's night. you've just got to be prepared to SIU athletic history series exhibition opener against the Bears in chase Douglass." . Ha\·e you ever wondered how athletics began at SIU? Or why the school Milwaukee. ' "The Bears. I might add , have,a very ni ckname became the SaJuk i? Or just llow much it costs these days to keep an The defense worked against plays ex· underrated football team ," Devine intercoll egiate program going? . I· pected to be uS!'d by the Bears as Jil" said. "Their def.ensive backs are ex Bulger, free agent quarterback from tremely fast al,ld they're unusually big . All of the~e questions. and a lot more, will be answered in a fo,q ;.-part series about the hi story of SIU athletics beginning Tuesday on the spof(s page of the Notre Dame, simulated the pass·run op· They're l!lO poOnders. They don't have Dal ly Egypllan. tidn tactics of Douglass. The first issue will take a ,nostalgic look back to SIU athletics' start in the late " I would certainly expect to see ~~rs~~ ~~~~~e :r;eb'Tcu;;e:ii ct~~ik~~ 19th Century . up to the pre-depression days of the 1920's. Douglass run a lot," Green Bay Coach allows them to do some things defen Dan Devine said. " When you can do all si vely that other teams can't do." the things he can do when he runs, you Devine said first string guard Bill have to let him carry the balC' Lueck is the only Packer certain to Friday 1M games scheduled Douglass, a 22S pounder with .half miss the annual Shrine game. Lueck . back speed, set a National Fo&tball who has a back injury, will be replaced The fo ll owing softball games have been slated for Friday by the Office of League record for quarterbacks last by Malcolm Snider. Recreation and Intrp.murals. year by rushing for 968 yards, " We want to play everyone. but we 5 p.m . : Tommy's Boys vs. Duckers. Field 1: Nupes vs. Moe Foe's, Field 2 : averaging 6.9 yards per carr):. want to leave players in long enough so Slh Floor Neely vs-o Booby·s. Field 3. However, he completed only 'no per w~ can really walch and evalu~le 6 p.m .: The Mothers vs . Tommy's Boys. Field I : Buffalo Bob's vs. Nerds. cent of his passes. them," Devine said. Field 2: 5th Floor Neelv vs. J im 's Pizza, Field 3. .' ''llIe Bears pose a different problem He said Scott Hunter would start at In Thursday's games:Buffalo Bob 'S crushed:;th Floo r Neely 46-5 ,. Vet's Club than most teams by the uniqueness of quarterback and that last years defeated Duckers 17· 10. Jim's Pizza lost twice - to Delta Upsilon I~I and some of their personnel, like regular wide receivers. Carroll Dale Booby's 17·14 . Neely 3's edged Delta Upsilon Hi. Merlins nipped Bonapartes II· Douglass," Devine said. "Some of their and Leland Glass, probably would start 10 in extra innings. Bonapartes shut out Tommy's Boys 1()-'() and Neely 3'5 won best plays turn out to be. plays they as well. on a forfeit. haven't practiced." . "In contrast I most of our best plays will be ones that ~e have practiced,",he Red-hot Cincy tightens NL' West race WHA c'ougars to CINCINNATI, Ohio tAP}-The Ci n· They are now just 3'-h games out of It is pitching, that is carrying the cinnati Reds, written oct in June when first place in the divisio!l. Reds. they plunged' ll games behind Western ve farin team The sizzling .774 pace has lifted the While Cincinnati continues to rank Divison·leading Los Angeles, have just defending champions back within reach 'CHICAGO