NEW YQRK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WHAT NIXON MIGHT HAVE SAID

I See Page 2

Paul Simon

To Head SSU

Journalism Program By John C. Scattergood

(SSU) L t . Governor Paul Simon will be ap- pointed director of the proposed Sangamon State University program i n public a f f a i r s reporting. SPECTRUM learned Friday that Simon ' s appointment w i 11 be announced' to- day ( Tuesday) by the university.

'A4so to be announced to-day is the apo poi ntment of Chicago business executive James C. Worthy. A former member of the I l l i n o i s Board of Higher Education, Worthy a lso helped to author the documents cre- ating SSU. His .daughter is married to

Board of Regents Cbarirman J . - Robert Barr. Neither man holds a formal degree.

Worthy is to "devote" himself to SSU's management programs i n business, education and government by teaching i n those areas according to the announcement.

Simon and.Worthyls appointments will be presented to Sangamon State s governing board of Regents when they meet May 18th.

University Relations of f icer Chris Vlah- oplus, asked about Worthy's relationship to the Regent's chairman by SPECTRUM s t a t e house correspondent Ira Teinowitz, said, "why should that preclude a man for appoi- ntment?"

"We're trying to b r i n g i n a l i t t l e exper- ience," sa+d Ulahoplus. "The man has been around for a he1 1 of a long time."

The relationship between Worthy and Barr was noted i n the conicluding paragraph o f the annbuncement.

Simon told SPECTRUM l a s t n i g h t t ha t h e will be receiving about $27,000 a year bu t t h a t "most offers elsewhere were mee i n - vit ing" as f a r as finances were concerned.

How will he and the university approach the reporting program? "Basically, t h e general thrust will not be a l o t 'of detai l - ed technique" such as memorizing head1 ine

Pres. Spencer, James C. Worthy & L t . Gov. Paul Simon

SSU Student Ted Dawney moderates a discussion between former Secretary of the Inter ior Stewart Udall and a representative of the strip m i n i n g industry on Monday a t SSU's University Week on Ecology.

PAGE TWO

MAY 9, 1972

CONFLICT OVER

PROFESSIONAL LICENSING by I r a ~ e i n o w i t z

(CITY)- "They won't have the r i g h t t o up- hold f a i r housing ordinances."

"Doctors won't have t o repor t b i r t h s and deaths. "

"Almost a l l o f Chicago's ordinances would have t o be junked."

Though 1 egis1 ators were r e c i t i n g com- p l a i n t s o f c i t y o f f i c i a l s , the l icens ing b i l l which Gov. Richard B. Og i l v ie signed i n t o law 2 weeks ago i s probably as con- fusing t o them and t o the people as i t i s t o the c i t y o f f i c i a l s . The b i l l does not go i n t o e f f e c t u n t i l Oct. 1.

Designed t o prevent s i tua t ions l i k e t h a t i n Harvey, where the c i t y established a $1,000 l icense fee f o r rea l estate brokers i n order t o prevent panic peddling of pro- perty, the b i l l was the subject o f a f i l i - buster i n the State Senate i n November and f i n a l l y passed l a s t week on a 34 t o 20 uote.

Proponents po in t out t ha t i t w i l l pre- vent each c i t y w i t h home rule(over 25,000 population) f r m e n a c t i n g d i f f e r e n t re- quirements f o r 1 icensing o f professionals. The b i 11, passed the Senate a f t e r hundreds o f accountants, nurses, insurance agents and rea l es ta te brokers came t o the capi- t o l t o lobby f o r it.

But opponents say i t went far beyond t h a t and removed a1 1 powers f o r the c i t y t o regulate the professions--powers which a re necessary f o r f a i r housing, fo r pub- 1 i c heal th and f o r comnuni ty betterment.

The decision on who i s r i g h t w i l l have t o be made by a cour t o f law and i t i s ce r t a i n . t h a t the I 1 1 i n p i s Supreme Court w i l l even tua l l y have t o rule.

The sect ion o f the new cons t i tu t ion un- der which the b i l l was' passed a1 lows the l eg i s l a t u re top re -exemp t l oca l regula- t i o n when the s ta te exercises s imi 1 a r powers. But t h a t pre-exemption takes a three f i f t h s vote o f both houses o f the leg is la tu re i f the s ta te does not exerdise s im i l a r powers.

The l icans ing b i l l was passed by a ma- j o r i t y vote. -

The s ta te does l icense the occupations tihi ch were included i n the b i 11, but the question t h a t a cour t w i l l have t o decide i s whether t h a t l i cens ing i s s im i l a r t o the 1 icensing a t a loca l l eve l .

For instance, i f the s ta te were t o re- qu i re an educational prerequis i te and a fee t o become a rea l estate broker, doe3 t h a t preclude a c i t y from saying t h a t t o be a broker you must not discr iminate i n the sa le -of houses?

Ci t ies , accordi n t o lawyers contacted 9 by t h i s paper, cou d avo@! some of -the problems by making t h e i r ordinances broad and of a cr iminal nature.

Rather than remove the r i g h t o f a r ea l - t o r t o s e l l land, t h e c i t i e s cou ldpro - h i b i t d iscr iminat ion by anyone i n the sa le of. property and estab l ish a j a i l sentence and f ine f o r those who disobeyed.

Many ordinances would have t o be over- hauled, the lawyers po in t out, bu t few need t o be junked .

The new cons t i tu t ion already p roh ib i t s c i t i e s from 1 icensing for revenue so the new b i l l i s not expected t o cost the c i t - i e s anything i n revenue.

But t h e c i t i e s w i l l l o s e a hold on the professions t h a t they now have, a hold t h a t gives them the opportuni ty t o wi th- draw 1 icenses from professionals who do

Continued t o page 7

Jazz Comes Alive Again by John S. Wilson

(C) 1972 New York Tjmes News Service (NEW Y0RK)- This time the signs t h a t sug- gest t h a t jazz may be moving ou t o f the, doldrums i n which i t has been sunk f o r the past 10yearsmay not be as i l l u s o r y as they have been so many times before. They are now appearing i n so many d i f f e r - ent forms t h a t each one tends t o support the others. %

It i s no t j u s t the f a c t tha t jazz: i s be- ing played i n an increasing number o f places i n ,&w 'rciYlk. We have seen 1 i ttl e

JAZZ t o Page 6

everywhere. .As I have said before, our leadership

r o l e i n the world requires t h a t we make one th ing clear: When we are h i t , we wi.11 h i t back. I have consulted m y senior ad- v isers i n Washington and Camranh on how best t o do t h a t now. Tonight I am an- - nouncing my decision.

WASHINGl'ON We sha l l s t r i k e a t the aggressors i n South Vietnam w i t h our most e f f ecti.ve

What Nixon weapon-,-the bombers operating from our ca r r i e r s and bases i n Thailand. Many t a r -

New York gets were considered, but I have chosen t o

Could have said shorten the c o n f l i c t by h i t t i n g d i r e c t l y Service a t the enemy command.

Accordingly, as I began speaking t o you 120 B-52's took o f f t o bomb Saigon. They are under s t r i c t i ns t ruc t ions t o h i t only

by Anthony Lewis roads, r a i l yards, docks, indust r ies and (C) 1972 New York Times News' Service other m i l i t a r y tar.gets. C i v i 1 i an casual-

Good Evening . t i e s w i l l therefore be held t o a minimum. As you have seen i n your newspapers and We shal l continue t o o f fe r generous

on your te lev is ion screens i n the l a s t few terms f o r peace. We seek no t e r r i t o r y . days, a new challenge confronts the Ameri- We ask only t ha t the i l l e g a l elements t h a t can commitment t o freedom i n Vietnam. Corn- have seized power i n South Vietnam tu rn munist forces, w i t h the help of d is loya l i n t h e i r arms and restore Thieu t o the South Vietnamese elements, have seized Presidency. 1f they do, we sha l l immedia- cont ro l of Saigon. t e l y suspend the bombing.

Tonight I want t o t e l l you how I' plan Le t me close w i th t h i s thought. I have t o meet t ha t challenge and br ing l as t i ng v i s i t e d 36 countries as President, search- peace t o Southeast Asia.

F i r s t l e t me remind you t ha t when I took ing f o r peace, and everywhere I have found o f f i ce , i n 1969, there were more than respect for the off i c e o f the President. 500,000 American so ld iers i n Vietnam, suf- f e r i ng up t o 300 casual t i e s a week. By Any man who holds t h i s o f f i c e would be 1972 1 had reduced the troop c e i l i n g t o f a i l i n g h i s duty t o h i s t o r y if he betray- 50,000. ed the m i l 1 ions o f people who have re1 i e d

The struggle against the Comnunist on us i n Vietnam. That would mean a les - enemy has been car r ied on by the South sened respect f o r the next President of Vietnamese themselves. Their ga l l an t army, ' the United States, whoever he i s ~t would under the courageous leadership of Presi- mean a renunciation of our mora l i ty . ~t dent Thier, has stood up wel l during ' a l l would be espec ia l ly t r a g i c t h i s year -- these years, even when taking casuhl t ies 1976, the 200th anniversary o f our freedom. as high as 1,000 a week. I sha l l never take t h a t path.

The United States has played i t s p a r t i n the continuing defense of freedom by Thank you and good night. g i v ing a i r and naval support. When the North Vietnamese seized Quangtri, Hue, Kontum and other c i t i e s i n t h i e r great of fensive o f 1972, we successful ly pre-

BILL TO DOUBLE vented them from cap i t a l i z i ng on t h e i r armed conquest by destroying those c i t i e s .

SSU PEES This Year again the ~ ~ m n u n i s t invaders ( SSU) -A b i l l t o atart c o l l e c t i n g amnon-

have $truck a t the northern and cent ra l i n , t m c t i o n a l f a c i l i t i e s f e e of $10 p e r region; of South ~ ie tnam; The gains they q u a r t e r f o r s tuden t t ak ing s i x c r e d i t were able t o make were countered by whathours o r more and $5 Per q u a r t e r our in te l l i gence appraisals show was ex- s tuden t s t ak ing f i v e hours o r l ee* h a s tremely heavy damage from the a i r i n a l l passed the Council f o r Campus and Corn - the areas they control. munlty A f f a i r s

But then, l a s t weekend, there Came a The $10 f e e would be i n add i t i on t o carefu l ly planned and sur rep t i t i ous a t tack the $5 and $8 a c t i v i t i e s f ee a l ready on Saigon. North Vietnamese un i t s i n f i l - being assessed an s tudents , s t a f f , and t ra ted i n t o the ou tsk i r t s of the c i t y and faculty at the university. were jo ined by subversive groups working The enabl ing b i l l w i l l be taked up ins ide the army o f South Vietnam and by ,t t h i s Thursdays assembly se s s ion i n some d is loya l po l i t i c ians . t h e media room. I have here i n my hand a r epo r t from The money ra i sed would be used t o

Ambassador Bunker. It leaves no pay f o r a cafe t t f r ia and snack f a c i l i - that this was a case of aggression- t i e s i n the pub l i c affairs cente r . The conspirators showed t h e i r t rue co lo rs The bill says "since a l l segments by arousing the pub1 i c even against the of the u n i v e r s i t y communi t y w i l l be American advisers who had been he1 ping t o using these f a c i l i t i e s a non-in s t ruc - defend them- The r e s u l t was nothing less t i o n a l f e c i l i t i e s f e e of $10 p e r qua r than the .. naked and b ru ta l takeover o f a ter should be paid by a l l fu l l - t ime t r ee c i t y . f a i u l t y and s t a f f o w However, I am happy t o t e l l you . t ha t he f i n a l dec is ion would be sub - American Units guarding .our embassy and ,,.,t a of those who

u--- - - - headquarters i n Saigon resourceful l y evad- "auld be assessed 9 " under the ed the d is loya l elements i n the South Vietnamese army and made t h e i r way t o our base a t Camranh Bay. Ambassador Bunker and h i s s t a f f are there, and President Thieu has moved h i s Government t o Camranh.

There have been voices i n America t h i s week urging t ha t we g ive up our commit- ment t o freedom i n South Vietnam--the com- mitment of Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon B. Johnson. You. have heard those voices. Tonight I am g iv ing my answer. It i s no: We are no t going t o forget our promises t o the people o f South Vietnam.

Here are my reasons: President Thieu heads the f r e e l y elected

Government o f South Vietnam. I f we aban- don t ha t Government, if we l e t i t succumb t o naked aggression, then we would be t e l l - i ng .our f r iends everywhere t ha t they can no longer count on the United States as a f r iend.

This i s a t e s t o f w i l l s . What i s a t stake here i s not j u s t ~ i e t n a m bu t 'Amerii can leadership for peace i n the whole 6" world. The choice i s t o exercise t ha t

P~bI" ph 5M944 4 leadership o r t o abdicate i t and thus i n - '@$ cznd b d'! v i t e the destruct ion o f free Governments

PAGE THREE MAY 9, 1972

Simon to head SSU iourn. program

- : sizes but wi 11 geared towards "understand-

- - e NOON LUNCHES : : ing Simon the process." indicated t ha t the roara am would I

H O M E C O O K I N G I I

= i AND D R A F T BEER. TOO! - I at the

T O R O N T O ROAD l m m m m m m m ~ m l l l m m l l n m m l l l l l l n

Pitch I I I I I I

not be a large one. "We don't" envision any huge operat ior" he said.

I Simon said he chose Sangamon State de- sp i te o f fe rs from government, business and

1 other educational i n s t i t u t i ons because Sangamon would give him the chance t o ' i n - Ivol ve himself i n something creative---the formation I o f a journal ism program.

The appointment o f Simon, along w i t h Worthy, i s sure to ra i se questions about potent ia l lobbying a c t i v i t i e s of the . two men i n the leg is la tu re and elsewhere i n s ta te government f o r the growing univer- s i t y . Besides Worthy's t i e s t o the Higher Board, he has been a member o f the Nation-

Complete a1 Republ ican Party Finance Committee and

Bpe Recorder was chairman three times o f the Chicago

package Non-partisian committee f o r National pol - ,i t i c a l conventions.

T EAM'S CASSETTE Simon t o l d SPECTRUM he d i d not bel ieve recorcbrlplayer features deluxe

push button operation, automatic i that he would become involved i n any lob-

record level control, and a collaps- bying a c t i v i t i e s and tha t lobbying had not iMe handle In tts strearnl~ned des~gn. Includes remote dynam~c rn~ke, ear- been discussed.

phone, blank cassette, batter~es, Simon ' s appointment had been hanging AC power cord, and accessory pouch.

TEAM TRC-111 f i r e f o r the l a s t three weeks. He paid a t l eas t one v i s i t t o campus l a s t Ffiday, t o discuss h i s appointment.

P program screening committee composed d students, facul ty and others interview- ed Simon as p a r t o f the appointment. The statement o f f i c i a l l y asking the Board of

Monday l2 PM Higher Education t o approve the pub1 f c a f - Weekdays 10:00 am - PM f a i r s repor t ing program w i l l no t be suh- Saturday 9:00 am - PM mi t ted t o tha t board o r t o the Resents un- 'rm Sunday 12 Noon t o 5 PM

t i 1 sometime t h i s summer. Simon's appointment i s effective s ta r t -

ing September though h i s pay checks w i l l

no t begin to r o l l i n u n t i l h i s term as Lt. Governor expires i n January.

His dut ies are t o center areund develop- ing and d i rec t ing t ha t graduate program scheduled t o begin t h i s f a l l . The Univer- s i t y and Simon'say students w i l l combine classroom work w i th an in ternsh ip invo l - ving work as news reporters during t h e l e g i s l a t i v e session.

During the winter "semester" 5 according t o the formal SSU announcement); Simon i s t o be granted time o f f wi thout pay t o com- mute to an unnamed out-of-state campus t o presumably study other such programs. SSU is on the quarter system, however.

I n a prepared statement Univers i ty Pres- iden t Robert Spencer said, "These appoint- ments provide the un ive rs i t y and i t s stu-

dents w i t h men of great t a l en t and vast ex- pe r i ence . "

Worthy i s cu r ren t l y a v i ce president and d i r ec to r of the Chicago Management f i r m o f Cresap, McCormick and Paget, besides hav- ing held several high posi t ions w i th Sears Roebuck and company.

Simon held posi t ions o f e d i t o r i a l respon- s i b i l i t y on col lege newspapers and. owned several weekly newspapers. He received an American Po1 i t i c a l Science Association a- ward for dist inguished repor t ing of s ta te and 1 ocal government .

Both Simon and Worthy a re expected t o more t o Springfield, a1 though Simon w i l l keep h i s lega l residence i n Troy, I l l i n o i s .

ELECTRONlCS 2718 SOUTH MAC ARTHUR BLVD. (WEXI TO FIRESTOIIE) Talks stall on 'peace treaty'

(SSU)-Negotiations between t h e Sangamon ' S t a t e Univers i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and t h e Governanoe system seem t o have h i t an unexplained snag.

Though Univers i ty Academic Vice-Pre- s i d e n t John K e i s e r and t h e Counci l had reached a consensus on a d r a f t b i l l t o r e s o l v e t h e conf l i c t on program commit- t i e s last week, Yeiser d e f e r r e d a f i n a l apreemen t u n t i l he had conferred w i t h P r e s i d e n t Robert Spencer and t h e Deans.

K e i s e r s a i d F r iday t h a t t h e t a l k s are going t o cont inue but , t h u s far, no new demands from t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a r e

on t h e i s s u e of Who oon t ro led what by say ing t h e o o m i t t e e s were s t a n d i n g committees of t h e CAA whi le g i v i n g c o n t r o l o f ' t h e purse s t r i n g s t o t h e Vice-Presi- d e n t f o r Academic Affairs. The compomise a l s o s a i d t h e cammi- t tees would be s u b j e c t t o per- forming n f u n c t i a n s ass igned by t h e M A . (newly dubbed by thead- m i n i s t r a t i ~ n as t h e Div i s ion of Academic A f f a i r s t o s i g n i f y some s o r t of d i s t i n c t i o n from t h e o f f i c e of v ice -p res iden t .

HALT T O LLCC WORKERS UNION

(LLCC)The c u s t o d i a n s a t Lincoln Land Community Col lege have l o s t f o r now a n o t h e r round i n t h e i r s t r u g e l e t o have a recogn i zed union a t t h e c o l l e g e .

A f t e r a long ( r e l a t i v e l y ) de- bate, t h e f i r s t of any l e n g t h t o be he ld i n p u b l i c by t h e t r u s t e e s , f u r t h e r d i s c u s s i o n on t h e i s s u e was postponed u n t i l an e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n on May 17.

It i s be l i eved t h a t t h e c u s t - o d i a n s l a c k a t least one vo te on t h e Board t o ach ieve recog- n i t i o n .

Meanwhile, t h e t r u s t e e s had a n o t h e r e x e ~ u t i v e s e s s i o n Frt- day m f o r t h e purpose o f discu- s s i n g S a l a r y Study C o m m i t t e e m a t t e r s n d e a l i n g w i t h f a c u l t y n e g o t i a t i o n s .

A May 17 d e a d l i n e h a s been set by t h e Board f o r a r e p ~ r t from t h e committee o u r r e n t l y be l i eved deadlocked on t h e same non-salary i s s u e s that have caused some bi t t e r n e s s be tween t h e f a c u l t y and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

Col lege p r e s i d e n t D r . Robert Poormen, however, h a s suggested having t h e F e c u l t y Counci l l o o k a t t r y i n g - t o i n c r e a s e f a c u l t y imput t o t h e board.

rA6E FOUR

WY 9. 1972

On Monday Night President Richard Nixon revealed h i s plans t o blocade a l l harbors o f North Vietnam and c u t o f f r a i l l i nes t o f u r t he r c r i pp l e the north, hoping\ t o hold down some o f the effectiveness of the new offensive by the North.

It i s a gamble, one which i f e f f ec t i ve w i l l both br ing home the prisoners o f war and re tu rn Nixon t o the white house--If i t works. I t could a lso cause World War 111.

Nixon's secret talks., v i a Kissenger, may be a p a r t o f the new actions. It could be t h a t Nixon has the confidence, and the ear o f both China and Russia, and made t h i s new move secure i n the f a c t t ha t ne i ther o f the two nuclear powers involve would be mad enough t o r e t a l itate.!

Nixon's terms by which he would c a l l o f f the blocade, namely in ternat iona l control and the re tu rn o f a l l Pew's, a lso g ive some support t o t h i s theory. The primary issue connected w i t h the war i s the re tu rn o f the prisoners, espec ia l ly i n the U.S.; and In ternat iona l de l i ve ra t ion o f the pro- blem o f the Vietnamese c i v i l war would be both an. honorable and aworkable so lu t ion t o the problem, especial ly , t h a t o f the U.S.

We hope . i n any case, tha t Nixon's p loy does work; and t h a t t h i s escalat ion M i l l be an end, ra ther than d means. -J.R.A.

w

The Generatian o f Peace ended t h i s week. It ended w i t h Richard Nixon's decision t o blockade North Vietnam. What has been a loca l c o n f l i c t in a f a r away p a r t o f the world i s now a d i r e c t confrontat ion be- tween the USSR and the United States. Very simply put, some time t h i s week a comnander- o f a U .S. naval vessel w i l l be faced w i t h the choice of whether o r n o t he w i l l f i r e on a Russian ship i n the Gulf o f Tonkin. Whether o r not he f i r es , the U.S. can only lose. The world i s c loser t o t o t a l war now than a t any time i n the recent past. I n the Cuban miss i le c r i s i s , which was our l a s t blockade, ne i ther the U.S. nor the USSR had as much time, money; o r pres- t i g e on the l i n e as they have t h i s week. I n t h a t c r i s i s , Khrushchev backed down, the Russian ships turned around, and no war ensued. I t i s naive t o expect t ha t Breznev and Kosyqin w i l l be as reasonable I as Khrushchev w&. It may wel l be t ha t Nixon w i l l no t be as lucky as Kennedy was. With tota1,war i n the a i r , and now on the I sea, Nixon has gone f a r t he r than Lyndon Johnson ever dreamed was possible. He I i s ri'sking the secur i ty o f a l l o f us on a chancy gamble. --Phil . Bradley I

A NEW BBEBD OF SUPEBMAN?

I Dear Sir :

-

I have Just read your ed l t o r l a l I n the Spectrum concarnlng HB 1815. which w u l d allow 18 year olds t o dr lnk wlne, beer, and malt beverages. I feel that a few camnents are I n order.

It i s t r u l y amazing that so many people, includlng you, s i r , are so hlghly concerned over the r i gh t o f a few people t o have a glass of beer when there are M many more important r l gh t s being withheld fran your younger cl t lzens here I n Illinois. I refer t o the r l gh t t o hold publ lc office, the r lgh t to slgn contracts, and the r igh t t o own property. The issue I s not one o f the r i gh t t o dr lnk but one of thC age o f maJority. Your ed i t o r i a l stressed the Sv%ges of rnaJority with no mention o f the responslbl l i t les of c i t lzenshlp. Vhlle I w u l d not deny any c l t l zen h i s prlvlleges. I w u l d hope that each w u l d accept h is responslbl l i t les. (And, i n fact, the r i gh t t o slgn contracts I s both a pr lv l lege and a rerponslbl l I ty ! )

Some three months ago I was w r k i n g as a Leglslat lve Intern wlth(he Georgia House o f Representatlves when that body passed a b l l l t o lower the age o f maJorlty t o 18. That group o f Southern Ladles and Gentlemen, tmny of than from rura l backgrounds and Southern Baptist harltage, decided to put aside the i r personal opinions on "the demon rum" and l e t each adult I n Georgla decide for h l m e l f on questions of sobriety. But more Importantly. they declded t o l e t these 18 t o 20 year olds also decide for themselves on other matters as wel l . Although several of the more conservative of the members rose t o say that they wlshed they could "protect the young people" from the i l I s of society such as I w n s h r k s and som highly suspect car and vacation-land deve lown t salesmn, these leglslators went on t o say that they reallzed they couldn't protect the young forever. Sone f e l t that an 18 year o l d hasn't the experience or responsibl l l t t o s l f l a contract. They were answered by those who f e l t that even a 21 year o ld hasn't the experience u n t i l he I s a l l w e d to do so.

Of course there are 18, 21, and even 55 year olds who are irresponsible, and there w i l l always be those who are. But should t he i r l r respons ib l l l t y be paid for by others who are able t o accept the i r r i gh t s and duties?

I an sure that I f and when the I i l l n o l s Leglslature I s ready t o take the f l na l plunge that w i l l put them r ight alongside such progressive organlzatlons as the Georgla Legislature that the same o ld argumnts w i l l come up. It I s typical o f concerned leg is la tors everywhere that they want t o protect the ci t izenry. While I do not doubt t he i r motives i n most cases. I feel that they may be hurt ing young adults more than they are helping them i n the attempt t o ahelter 18 t o 20 year olds f r an the i l l s of a highly cap lex soclety.

I would urge a l l 18 t o 20 year olds i n t h l s state not t o f a l l prey to- concessions dribbled dorm t o than from the State Legislature. As one who enJoys a good beer or a glass o f scotch as much ss anyone, 1 can t e l l you that booze i s no subst i tute for soclal change. There i s no reason you should be placed In a posit ion o f having t o choose between the r i gh t t o drink and the r i gh t t o own property... between the r l gh t t o hold publ ic o f f ice and the r i gh t t o sign contracts. If you l e t your Legislators concede to you the r i gh t t o dr ink without giv ing you the other r ights, you are admlttlng that you are "second class" ci t izens. Furthermore, you are admitting that you are not responsible adults, and that you probably don't care about or dese rvexe other r igh ts anyway!

Yours for rum, representation, and responsibl l l ty.

PAGE FIVE

MAY 9, 1972

McGo vern 's Dilemma

by James Reston (C) 1972 New York Times News Service

(WASHINGTON)- There has usual l y been a d i f - ference i n American p o l i t i c s between the strategy f o r winning the primaries and the strategy for winning the Presidency, ahd George McGovern i s rap id ly . reaching the po in t where he w i l l have t o choose between the two. •

He has come t o the f o re i n the Democra- t i c primary e lect ions by being p l a i n and def in i te, and at tacking the things t ha t are t roub l ing a great many people: the war, the tax structure, unemployment, high prices, poor housing, and the staggering cost of m i l i t a r y defense and overseas comni tments .

I n the process, he has defied many o f the assumptions o f American po l i t i c s : t h a t handsome candidates w i t h thea t r i ca l TV per- sona l i t i es are the men for t h i s cosmdtic age; t h a t moderate programs capture the vast ma jo r i t y of voters i n the center;that powerful we1 1 -organized forces, 1 i ke the so;called "labor Vote" or "Catholic vote1' o r %lack vote" are essential t o v ic tory .

John Lindsay, the Lochinvar o f the l a t e n ight shows, and Ed Muskie, the Catholic w i th the most organized middle-of-the-road support, have dropped out, and now McGov- ern i s l e f t t o f i g h t i t out against George

Aallace on the r i 'ght and Hubert Humphrey, who i s s t i l l c l i ng ing desperately t o what Arthur Schlesinger, who has now l e f t him, o r i g i n a l l y ca l led "the v i t a l center."

I n t h i s column the other day,. I said t h a t Senator McGovern had supported the lega l i za t ion o f marijuana, abortion, and amnesty f o r the Vietnam r e s i sters. P ier re Sal tnger, the former Kennedy-Johnson White House press secretary, who i s now working f o r McGovern, has since ca l led to* say the Senator i s f o r amnesty, but not f o r l ega l i z ing pot, and not f o r Federal laws lega l i z ing abortion. Instead, the abort ion question, i n McGovern's view, should be l e f t t o pa t ien t and doctor, and presumably t o the widely d i fderent s ta te laws. So i t i s important, on such contro- ve rs ia l issues. t o set the Mcflovern record s t ra ight .

S t i l l . the question ?mains and i t i s the main question even a f t e r Humphrey's close v ic to r ies i n the Ohio and Indiana primaries: I s h i s obvious s incer i ty , b lun t candor and rad ica l populism good enough f o r the p lay-of fs against President Nixon, i.n November,. o r only e f f ec t i ve

i n the prel iminar ies and i n the Democrati convention, where the young, the a c t i v i s t women and. the blacks w i l l be more power- fu l than ever before?

Obviously, t h i s i s not the main question on McGovern's mind now. He says the main th ing i s t o defeat Nixon, but h i s immed- i a t e problem i s t o defeat Humphrey and win the nomination. But the fur ther he gets our f ront , the more h i s par ty and the country have t o look a t h i s programs and a t the campaign beyond the conventions, and i t i s here t ha t the strategy f o r the primaries and the strategy f o r defeating Nixon tome i n t o question, i f no t i n t o con- f l i c t .

McGovern i s f o r a major r ed i s t r i bu t i on o f the nat ion's wealth and a major reduc- t i o n i n the nat ion's defense budget. He s a y s h e w o u l d t a k e a b o u t $ 4 3 b i l l i o n a ear from taxpayers making, more than '$lu , M Q ~ r nd g ive i t t o those making

less t h ~ n % y ~ ~ @ - y? u l d have anyone making more than $50,088 a ysui. 75% of the excess i n taxes, regardless oP p c ~ = sent tax she1 ters.

He would have a guaranteed annual income for the poor--$4,000 for a fami ly o f four-- and he would c u t the defense budget by about 40% by reducing the armed services from 2.5 m i l l i o n t o 1.7 m i l l i o n and by

Bar-B-Que sauce

by Russell Baker (C), 1972 New York Times News Service

(WASHINGTON)- John Connally had a b ig bar- becue a t h i s Texas ranch the other day.The President came. So d i d a number of guests --"powerful Texans," The New York Times ca l led them; t h e kind of people who f l y around i n p r i va te je ts , according t o The Washington Post,

The President spoke. He was hawkish* on the war, resolute against ,"permissiveness," outspoken against people who want "some- th ing for nothing," hos t i l e t o busing, un- enthusiastic about welfare and people who won't take menial jobs, and sympathetic t o greater Federal support for the O i l indus- t r y . He was applauded enthusiast ical ly.

The news ~ e p o r t s suggest tha t i t was the most enthusiast ic recept ion Nixon has re - ceived i n months, but the newsmen who say so were obviously not present a t the b ig barbecue B i l l Buskindorp held i n our block a few days Hefore the Connel l y party.

Some 30 people showed up a t B i l l Is. The kind of people who are i n f l u e n t i a l i n our block. People who d r i ve t h e i r own s ta t i on wagons, people who work hard a t well-paid point less whi te-col lar jobs and keep a gun under the mattress.

had dressed, w i t h a consunwhte f l a i r f o r f i t t i n g r i g h t i n t o our.group. He wore checkered Bermuda shorts, d i n t y -sneakers, and a paint-stained tee sh i r t .

He apologized f o r Mrs. Nixon's not hav- ing her ha i r up i n pink curlers, but sa id t h a t they had decided on sucb shor t no- t i c e t o drop i n on B i l l ' s barbecue t h a t - there hadn't been enough time for the f i r s t lady t o get appropr iately disheveled.

As the host, B i l l Buskindorp suggested , t ha t the President address us b r i e f l y a-

bout what he stood f o r and what he was against and, then, take a few - questions from the guests. The President agree. He imnediately won enthusiast ic applause by s ta t ing t ha t he strongly favored the ap- p l i c a t i o n of e i the r mustard o r ketchup t o hamburgers.

He had been part icularJy pleased,he went on, t o observe t h a t none o f us, as he look- ed o u t over us a t t ha t moment, was eating a hamburger t ha t had been treated w i th both mustard and ketchup. Mustard alone was f ine, he said; ketchup alone ws fine. But mustard -and Ketchup were the weak com- promise o f the i n t e l l e c t u a l l y enfeebled.

A t a time when Americans must be deci- s i ve as never before, we could not t o l e r - a te those who wishily-washily wavered be- tween mustard and ketchup u n t i l t h e i r ham; burgers had been covered w i t h a disgusting blend of the two. he declared.

On taxes, the President drew warm ap- Continued t o page 7

ClClCH +.... $ THE BEST BAR 2 2 46

When the President ar r ived a murmur of A IN TOWN IS RK A

admiration ran through the crowd c luster - 4 RK MEN'S BAR m d ? ed around the barbecue g r i l l on B i l l Bus. A A

back for the President A It's the masculine cleansing a g a t formulatd i) for men, by a man.

, )1 This naturally-organic, acid-balanced bar is C, compounded of wheat, proteins, vitamins and 4 k special emollients to help heal and soothe the A A man's type of skin. The Men's Bar also contains . bringfng half the 'American troops allantoin, a compound of natural herb deriva- C)

from Europe. Federal a i d t o elenIentar~ ), tives, known for its healing and astringent and secondary schools would go up f i v e ' A qualities. A

Even the roughest, toughest skin readily re- )5 times t o $1 5 'i;i%l ion and he Wants school A spends to the hearmful, natural ingredients of busing and a Federal l y funded guaranteed ih the Men's Bar. A

A system of comprehensive heal th insurance 6 And, to insure your me$culine ego, the Men's . f o r a1 1 Americans. Bar contains special ingredients that fight odor- rn

This i s only the shorthand of h i s major i) forming bacteria on contact. proposals and probably makes i t a1 1 look i) you have d~~dorant Protec- -u-w

tion all through your busy a l i t t l e stark, but i t i l l u s t r a t e s both 4 day...and night. h i s success i n the l a s t few weeks and hfs 0 R K Men.s Bar has a bold problem i n the next few. More than any wood-spice scent, no man

other candidate, he has been specif ic. * would want to be without it. He has produced a 66~page manual of PoPu- $ Come in and ask to see our $ l i s t programs, which has made the other n entire l ine of natural ly- candidates seem vague and even evaslve, & organic, acid-balanced prod- and has helped s ing le him out i n the p i - ucts formulated exclusively maries as a serious man -wi th a d e f i n i t e the man by RK, a division

of Redken Laboratories, Inc. intent ion, and a we1 1 -organized?and enthu- A s i a s t i c s t a f f o f young people who want t o make fundamental changes i n the country. A

A d - 0 9 6 A But now tha t he has taken the lead i n 91

the Democratic race, the question i s wheth- 5 507 S. GRAND EAST--PHONE 544-6817 er the country as a whole i s ready for " A

& John and Ron Nudo changes o f t h i s magnitude, and whether A

h i s rad ica l reforms o f the tax structure, A

ClClCCtr defense, welfare, housing and heal th w i l l ' e " " " " " ' * e ' e * " " " ' * " ""

Continued t o page 7

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c 3 PAGE SIX

Times News Service

M4Y 9, 1972

featuring a fine selection

PUT A LITTLE Mr. Lane's column w i l l be resumed a t a l a t e r date.

FROM PAGE TWO

WEEKS b o o l e t s l i k e t h a t and a l l they d i d was go THIS LAST ON boom. It i s n o t even the f a c t t h a t the WEEK WEEK LIST k ind o f rock-f lavored jazz w i t h which 1 THE WINDS OF WAR. houk Mi les Davis has been a t t r a c t i n g 2 THE WORD. Wallace 3 THE EXORCIST. B l a t t y

i s s t i l l p u l l i n g a t t h a t same audience. 4 CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS. What i s more convinqing i n terms of aud- Cal dwell 5 2

ience response i s the discovery o f such 5 THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE. hard core, unadul te ra ted jazz veterans Higgins -- 6

6 WHEELS. Hal 1 ey 4 32 as Sonny R o l l i n s and Charles Mingus . by 7 MONDAY THE RABBI: TOOK OFF. the predominantly young l i s t e n e r s who have

Kemel man - - 4 been packing the V i l l a g e Vanguard whenever 8 THE DAY OF THE JACKAL. they appear there.

Forsyth 7 36 There have been a few record labe ls and 9 THE BLUE KNIGHT. Wambaugh 6

producers who have stayed w i t h j azz even

10 THE ASSASSINS. Kazan when the stream was running very t h i n --

8 11 Impulse, F l y ing Dutchman, Blue Note, Pres- GENERAL t ige , CTI, Milestone, Biograph as wel l as

1 THE GAME OF THE FOXES. A t l a n t i c and Columbia (not t o mention the Farago 1 14 small, special isb mail order labe ls ) and Commodore catalogue which w i l l be released

2 THE BOYS OF SUMMER. Kahn 3 3 producers such as B O ~ Thiele, orrin Kee- through . A t l a n t i c Records, along w i t h new 3 ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN. Lash 2 28 pnews, Creed Taylor, and Don Sch l i t t en . jazz sessions t k a t Gabler may produce. 4 THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS. ~ u t now some very knowledgeable j a z z re - A t the si3me t i m t . - a wave of reissues has

Bai l e y w i t h Aronson 5 17 cording men are coming back into the pic- made jazz records o f the past--d istant and 5 TRACY AND HEPBURN. Kanin 8 22 ture. Bob Shad, one of the most astute not SO d is tant - -ava i lab le once again. The 6 OPEN MARRIAGE. O 'Ne i l l 6 7 men in jazz and blues recording during the exce l l en t ser ies o f sessions produced a 7 REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82. 1 a s t 25 years, has revived h i s Ma! nstream decade ago by Nat Hentoff for the Candid

Swi t h 9 3 l abe l and is pourin- out f i v e LP 'S a month, label , SO s h o r t l i v e d t h a t the records d i s - 8 I ' M 0.K.--YOU'RE O.K. Har r i s 7 3 - appeared almost as soon as they were i s - 9 BRING ME A UNICORN. Lindberg 4 5 g i v i n g equal p lay t o wel l known names sued, are no t being released by Barnaby

(Dizzy Gi l lespie, Clark Terry, Sarah Records. Prest ige Records i s d ipp ing i n t o Vaughan, Blue M i t c h e l l ) and t o r e l a t i v e the invaluable catalogue i t has b u i l t up unknowns (Charles Will iams, Hadley C a l i - since the e a r l y f i f t i e s f o r a se r ies of man, Hal Gal per). two-disk re issue sets. Columbia's re i ssue

M i l t Gabler, who founded the f i r s t jazz ser ies, the keystone o f which i s the f i v e l a b e l i n the United States, Comnodore Re- double-disk se t complete c o l l e c t i o n o f cords, i n 1938 but who has Spent the Past Bessie Smith, continues by f i t s and s ta r t s . 30 years as a Decca executive, i s g e t t i n n back i n t o jazz, preparing reissues o f h i

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PAGE SEVEN

M A Y 9, 1972

Baker from page 5

MOVIES

Times News Service

SPORTS,

New York

Service

EXCUJSIVE 1 -\-d A REPLY TO THE REPLY TO THE DIM VIEW.. . I??! 1 Sorry 'bout t ha t J i m Krohe. I thought

t ha t anytime t h a t a venture o f t h a t nature TimesNews suicided t h a t Todd would be lu rk ing i n the Serv~ce woodwork. I d idn ' t r e a l l y mean t o remove

any o f the c r e d i t you deserve and claim. KENTON CONCERT NOT ONE OF HIS BEST.. .

Last Wednesday evening was spent i n Jack- sonv i l l e w i t h the Stan Kenton Orchestra i n concert. Whi lst the concert was above av- erage f o r most bands and very d e f i n i t e l y

vox bet te r than most central I l l i n o i s f a r e It was not up t o the usual Stan Kenton stan- dard of excellence,

Sorely missed were John "Baron" Von Oh-

POPUL~ l e n whd no longer pounds the drums f o r the band, and W i l l i e Maiden, mu1 t i - ta len ted baritone sax is t , composer and arranger.

One b r i gh t note i n t h i s D i m View, tho. The audience was much bet ter behaved than any Spr ingf ie ld audience t ha t I have had the displeasure t o come i n contact with. RUMORS AND STUFF. . . , .

Unsubstantiated rumor fif'aces pub1 I ca t I on d h @ t 0 n o f "Ci t izen" on May 25. ..ready o r not,here

they come. I haven't noticed the Sun, Journal, Spectrum, o r even Phoenix quaking i n t h e i r boots.

WDBRts Buck a Throw has c u t back t o Sat- urday nights. Al legedly due t o usual con- duct o f young Spr ingf ie ld audiences.

Along w i th the 4 new dr Ive i n s and 3 indoor theaters another I s coming. A (get t h i s ) Jer ry Lewis MiniZinema. Spr fngf ie ld w i l l be theatered t o death. The unfortu- nate end could be tha t many theaters w i l l have t o close down i n a los ing b a t t l e f o r a 1 i m i ted amount o f en%ertainment money.

Unsubstantiated rumor says t h a t Vox Pop- u l i w i l l open on May 12. This i s s t r i c t l y conjecture since they are wai t ing for a shipment o f merchandise from New York. No one knows when i t w i 11 arr ive.

from page 5

p r e v g l aga.inst the President, who i s s f i l ? t r y i ng t o capture the center Muskie l o s t and Humphrey i s s t i l l t r y i ng t o pu t to- ge ther .

McGovern says he thinks the country i s ready " f o r major change," and he may o r may no t be r igh t . It i s ce r ta in ly ready,

-A&=AT(VE: af terJohnsonandNixon, forsome p l a i n - - -

speaking and the kind o f personal i n t e g r i - t y t ha t has.. usual ly i 1 luminated George Mc- ~ i v e r n ' s career, bu t whether i t i s ready CWMUHCAtm fnp h i c oroarams i s another auestion.

It should be noted that, whatever 3eorge McGovern proposes, he i s no zealot put a very hard-minded p rac t i ca l p o l i t i - cian, and i f he gets the nomination by being d e f i n i t e and' even radical , he wi 11 no doubt ad just t o the r e a l i t i e s o f f i g h t - ing Nixon f o r the center, i f he gets the *chance, bu.t t h i s w i l l no t be easy.

For the very th ings t h a t have brought him t o the fo re i n the primaries-- h i s ' plainness and bluntness and speciff+- re- ,forms--could be h i s problem i n the f a l l

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plause by declaring t h a t he would defend the 'tax breaks granted t o people who work- ed hard a t wel l -paid, point less white- c o l l a r jobs, i f there were any such tax breaks t o defend.

Such t a r breaks were nonexistent,he said, only because of the lamentatle f a i l u r e of most we1 1 -paid whi te-col l a r workers t o work as hard a t t h e i r point less jobs as we, there on B i l l ' s back porch, worked.

When the President went on t o denounce a l l those who d i d not work as hard as we, and a l l those who were not as well-paid, and a l l those who jobs were not as point- less, we shouted our approval.

The President said he was opposed t o station-wagoning c h i 1dren)to and from schools, dancing classes, music 1 essons , cub scout meetings, and bir thday part ies. The women i n the audience to re o f f t h e i r h a i r curlers, and hurled them i n t o the a i r whi le g iv ing the President three cheers.

The President said he would answer ques- t ions. Steve Witcomb began by saying t ha t most o f us were bored w i t h the war and asked what the President's pos i t i on en i t was. The President said tha t none of us was more bored w i t h the war than he was. As we applauded, he spoke gravely o f the awful burden o f boredom tha t the o f f i c e o f the President had t o support. He pled- ed tha t he would never sh i r k from t h a t burden simply because i t was boring.

Next Madge Boyle, po in t ing ou t t h a t most o f us spent a l o t of our 1 ives w i t h t e l e - vision, asked the President where he s t o o l on t h i s f ssue, so v i t a l t o our community. We cheered w i l d l y when the President de- c lared himself reso lu te ly i n favor of bet- t e r te levis ion.

As we applauded the departing President t o h i s limousine he asked h i s chauffeur what k ind o f people would be present a t the next barbecue. "Peace 1 overs, " the chauffeur said. The President sa id i n t ha t case he had -bet ter stop by the White House long enough t o p ick up a beard.

campaign. His argument against President Nixon i s t h a t tJe President says one th ing and does jqother, and he cannot very we1 1 get the nomination on a rad ica l program and then switch t o a moderate program, wi thout being vulnerable t o the charge t ha t he i s as wobbly and expedient as the man i n the White Muse.

from page 2

misdeeds . The b i l l i n the Senate was supported by

a1 1 Republican members and got the votes o f Democrats Richard Newhouse, D-Chicago, Sam Vadalabene, D-Edwardsvil le,Gene Johns, D-Marion, Kenneth Hall, D-East St. Louis, Robert McCarthy, D-Decatur , and Ter ry Bruce, D-01 ney.

Exempted from loca l regu la t ion would be archi tects, chiropodists, dent ists, under- takers , surveyors, physicians , nurses , op- tometrists, pharmacists, physical thera- pists, engineers, psychologists, accoun- tants, r ea l estate brokers, shorthand re- porters, social workers, t ree exoerts, veterinarians, water we1 1 contractors, de- cept ion examiners, sanatarians, business and vocation school managers, water wel l pump i nsta 1 1 ers , nursing home managers, barbers, beauticians, p r i va te detetives, and horseshoers.

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