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Show of .R. Paul Taylor Editor-in-Chief -iua, lormed the ad hoc pp. RESIST to obtain signa-s of concerned students. ie group, when organized, ted Jane Kessler president began soliciting signatures nter to have the tuition bill evaluated in order to be t to students who are self-rting or budgeting their ey and can't afford the in-*e," stated Ross. 2SIST (Rising Effort for Sup-sion of Increasing Student Ion), hoped to present to the l*e signatures on a petition ng: "we the undersigned Trix Cook Business Manager --aim excel them in quality." Victory Predicted Another art major, Bob Burnett, predicted a victory for the department's kites. "We have 'high' aspirations for them," he noted. "It's been the history of the architecture department to build things that stay on the ground. It'll be the same with their kites." Architecture student Neil Stowe explained his department's strategy as "being quite functional." "There won't be a single unnecessary stick or frill on our kites," he said. "We're Harris Vincent Associate Editor Chronicle spring semester -v.iaed ^ uifices every ive a key available orized personnel at Information Desk. igthy Discussion o u n c i 1 discussed at whether or not to issue all the members or just p one key at the In forma-)esk. the two announcements, ^"ncil got down The beginning of the second semester, Paul Taylor became the new editor-in-chief and Trix Cook became business manager. Traffic again became a major issue, but this time along with nude movies and impeachment proceedings brought against an ASUU officer. Apathy among students without the stimulation of campus protest groups was the new "Chrony" crusade. Taylor's paper instigated an editorial board with the responsibility of representing the widest range possible of student opinions. Campus events and other university activities were explained and interpreted in the Chronicle. id ?7 brill tilts ng to le- -University Photo Russell Johnson . . . "Peace in Asia" Membe Selectee Speech The Challenge Committee h selected Russell Johnson, t reverend Andrew m. Greele Arthur Sherwood Fleming, ai a national repertory cast, t Covenant Players, for Ch< Week April 2-9. The student committee, wj - lllv UIIUC1 Olglivu " -" ------' aits of the jammMBatRmPM&MW p* acticality. and -Photo by Phil Derby Art and Architecture will battle for 'practical form' winners .nfranlw C:<1' Oil 'Legislature Expansion Necessary' by Steve Gunn Staff Writer In an informal meeting w students in the Hinckley Cauc Room Thursday night S t a Senator Samuel Taylor said th one of the biggest accompli.' ments of this year's Legislatu is the reorganizing of state gc ernment. "We see rapid grow in the legislative branch, but is necessary," he said. "We h. to .start from the bottom a work up in developing an ei cient organization." According to Taylor the ] organization bill will encoi pass most areas of state gc ernment with the biggest chan coming in the area "of health a: welfare agencies. "The bigge problem we had was with t health and welfare service are This involves multi-million d; lar spending agencies," he sai Opposition from State Regarding the opposition whi the Legislature has met fro various state agencies, he c served that "every agen which comes before us sa there is a need for reorganii tion but they always say 11 needs are in the other fellow agency." Taylor said that the fir: phase of the reorganizati would involve about 30-35 age cies with further r e v i s i o r planned for the future. The reason why the Legislatu has undertaken the reorgani2 tion of the state governme structure, according to Tayh is because the state constituti has proved to be outdated, think our constitution is an quated," he said. "It is bul I and rphiinrinnt " |
