CON-CON VEEP to RUN at LINCOLNLAND Seepages

CON-CON VEEP TO RUN

AT LINCOLNLAND seepages

SPRING ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS as captured by SPECTRUM staff artist Dave Lutrell.

Candidates Found Faculty, Staff to Inside Off ices Pay Activity Fee See Page 3 See Page 3 PAGE TWO THE 8PECTRUM February 22, 1972 NIXON'S PENTAGON PAPERS By Richard Damrshek

Nevertheless, we might wish to continue As I develop this series on the Pentagon the 1imitation even after a formal denun- papers, I am becoming more convinced than ciation, IN ORDER TO REINFORCE ITS SINCER- ever that their importance 1 ies in their ITY AND PUT THE MONKEY FIRMLEY ON HANOI 'S revelation of policy planning in the past BACK FOR WHATEVER FOLLOWS. Of course, . which we may use as a guide to understanding any major military change could compel the present. Particularly important in full-scale resumption at any time. this respect is the recent Nixon admini- c. In view of weather limitations, bomb- stration announcement of secret peace ne- ing north of the 20th parallel will in gotiations with North Vietnam that were any event be limited at least for the conducted over the last nine months by Hen- next four weeks or so--which we tenta- Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: ry Kissinger and high ranking communists tively envisage as the maximum testing -move my representatives. This significant announce- Could you please tell me how to period in any event. HENCE, WE ARE NOT hips during intercourse? Should my muscles ment raises several major questions for GIVING UP ANYTHING REALLY SERIOUS IN THIS which knowledge of the Pentagon papers pro- be re1axed or tensed? I am an 18 year old TIME FRAME. Moreover, air power now used girl having. trouble reaching a climax and vide possible answers. First of all, why north of 20th can probably be used fn La- B.K. was the announcement made? What could the too embarrassed to ask anyone I know. os(where no policy change planned) and in embarrassed to U.S. gain from such announcement? and why ANSWER: If you weren't too SVN . talk to your girlfriends you'd find up to was the announcement made at this time(Jan. d. Insofar, as our announcement foresha- 25, 1972)? half of them also have difficulty achieving dows any possibility of a complete bomb- orgasm. Relax. The more you worry about IN THE PAST, ACCORDING TO THE EVIDENCE IN ing stoppage, in the event Hanoi, really THE PENTAGON PAPERS, SUCH ANNOUNCEMENTS OF this problem, the more difficult the solu- exercises reciprocal restraints, we re- tion--in a sense it's like trying to catch PEACE OFFENSIVES HAVE COINCIDED WITH A DE- gard this as unlikely. CISION TO ESCALATE THE WAR. The purpose of your own shadow. To understand this peace offensive as a No single answer will apply to every fe- the announcement of the peace offensive guise for escalation, it is important to male but knowing the ideas and experiences or plan is to say to the world and parti- remember that it took place after the U.S. of others can be very helpful. You could cularly to internal critics of our war po- and South Vietnamese forces had suffered books-- licy: "See, we're doing everything reason- read one or all of the following stunning defeats in the Tet offensive, less but please don't try holding a book in one able to bring this war to an honorable con- than two months ago. The Pentagon papers clusion. Now it's up to the other side to hand and.. .. The Marriage Art by John E. reveals that U.S. excalation has come only Eichenlaub, M.D., Dell paperback;Sexual Ex- demonstrate its good faith by accepting our in response to the threat of collapse of the plan." However, 1i ke the present announce- pression in Marriage by Donald W. Hastings, war effort and the consequent destruction M.D., Bantam paperback;The Sensuous Woman ment, the administration knows in advance of the government of South Vietnam. THE HIS- that it is proposing an unacceptable plan. bv "J" (ianore the flaws, Dell paperback. TORY OF THE WAR IS ,QUITE SIMPLY THAT OF THE I wroteua long article on female orgasms The logic of such an operation may be seen U.S. HAVING TO SUPPLY GREATER AND GREATER from the fol1 owing exampl e. for the Apri 1, 1970 Cosmopol itan. Your 1ocal FORCE TO PREVENT THE COMMUNISTS FROM WIN- public library should have Cosmos in bound On March 31, 1968, President Johnson made NING. a historical speech announcing a de-escala- editions, or read a copy of the In the present peace offensive, it was Handboek, Cosmopolitan Books, tion of the war, specifically by imposing clear to the Nixon administration that a- You needn't follow a complicated formula significant limits on our bombing of North nother Tet was likely. What better way to research Vietnam (the speech also announced his in- of body motions, though several prepare the world for the largest aerial associates have suggested a rotary hip move- tention not to run again for President). bombing campaign of the entire war than by What many did not notice is the announcement ment. Just relax and move in a way giving announcing a concerted effort for peace? you and your old man the most pleasurable in the same speech of an increase in the KNOWING FULL WELL THAT HIS PEACE PLAN WAS sensations . number of our ground tropps by 13,500. What UNACCEPTABLE, THE PRESIDENT SOUGHT TO A- ********** only a few knew was that .on the same day of CHIEVE MAXIMUM PROPAGANDA ADVANTAGE AS A the speech Johnson authorized a State ,De- Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: MAN OF PEACE WHILE AT THE SAME TIME ASSENT- Hair transplants are not painful. I have partment cablegram to United States Ambas- ING TO THE MOST VICIOUS INTENSIVE BOMBING performed more than one thousand operations sadors in countries directly supporting our CAMPAIGN OF THE WAR. in thelast 12yearswithoutone patient war effort (Australia, New Zealand,Thailand, One need only study the major points of Usually I do 50 grafts Laos, the Phil lipines, and South Korea) complaining of pain. escalation of our war effort to see that in a few hours, which is not time-consuming. which explained to them what they were to they coincide with, if not the administra- Finally, the operation is no more costly tell their hosts were the real reasons be- tion's announcement of peace plans, inten- than the price of a good toupee. A toupee hind and implications of the speech. The sive domestic and international pressure may last a year whereas the benefits of a cablegram read in part: for peace. Such periods include the Gulf hair transplant last a lifetime. a. You should call attention to force of Tonkin incidents, the landing of the San Francisco Dermatologist increases that would be announced at the first Marine Divisions in Feb. 1965,the air ********** same time and would make clear our conti- war of that and succeeding years, the John- Many readers have asked about my recent nued resolve. Also top priority to re- son speech in March, 1968, and the most re- statement about chances of damage to the equipping ARVN forces. cent peace announcements by President Nixon. fetus when a pregnant woman uses marijuana. b. YOU SHOULD MAKE CLEAR THAT HANOI IS In the next installment I will examine some Drugs should not be used during pregnancy MOST LIKELY TO DENOUNCE THE PROJECT AND of these early peace initiatives which were unless necessary and recommended by a phy- THUS FREE OUR HAND AFTER A SHORT PERIOD. coupled with escalation of the war. sician. Any drug used during pregnancy, es~eciallythe first three months,increases the risk of congenital defects. But there has never been a documented ROCK C instance of congenital defects resulting from a pregnant woman's********** use of marijuana. RRDIO Dear Dr. Schoenf eld: A really ghastly experience . happened to . Doug Lane me at a large party I gave. Some jerk put 30 caps of acid in a bottle of wine and passed it out to unsuspecting guests including some children who are allowed to drink a little wine, a lot of very straight . 'TOMMY' Was Good friends from our neighborhood and many folks who had a long way to drive to get home. No one would ever tell me who did it, possibly because I would have strangled Being hidden in the depths of a projec- dividual musicians who can't make it with a the guilty party. If want to take any tion booth, surrounded by miles of porno group because most groups have to put out drugs that's my business, but God help the faotage daily does have its disadvantages. GFR-noise to get noticed. Picture .bringing next creep who lays it on me or my friends Even though the pay is better than that of all of these musicians together to do a without knowledge and consent! K.B. the average jock in this town, you must sa- beautiful rock-opera, the first,like Tommy. ********** crifice your personal desires occasionally. This is what has happened, and the end re- Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: Sunday night was one of those times. Tommy sul t is beautiful. In reading your reference to garl ic as a played at the Armory at 7: 30 and I was some- Throughout the entire rehearsals, 1 was cure for pin-worm infestation, I was re- where between Lots to Learn, the first set entertained by one of the closest copies of minded of the "cure" given me when I was of previews and Zero In and Scream. Tommy I have ever heard. It would be hard seven years old. But, I did see it. Almost 10 times before to go through the entire performance and During a visit to a newly married aunt Sunday to be exact. The cast was holding pick out individual mistakes and pluses,so anduncleIbecameill. Myaunt helda rehearsals at the Theatre, so I must base I am going to leave this review(?) as it is conference with her two older sisters who my review on what I heard during these wee with a simple comment. If we could have were experienced mothers of large families. hours of the morning. more of these events, and good turnouts They dedided I was suffering from worms. It sounded good. Real good. So far,there (last count on Thursday night was somewhere Their recommended remedy was a hot enema hasn' t been very much come out of, or for between 2 and 3 thousand advances sold), of garl ic water which 'tWy urmptly applied that matter, into Springfield as far as Springfield could emerge as a music center Whether the water was too hot or if the music is concerned. We have Sky King,which for a lot of decent musicians that need a garlic causes burning I wi11 never 'W. is a fairly decent group, one of the best place to get it together. Now, how about a around, and we have a lot of very good in- local version of Arthur? CONTINUED ON PAGE '5 PAGE THREE FEBRUARY 29, 1972 THE SPECTRUM ALEXANDER TO RUN Candidates FOR LLCC BOARD I Given Favor by John C. Scattergood I In LLCC Race (LLCC)- Former Constitutional vice-presi - direct contact between board members and dent John Alexander of Virden will formal- college personnel, including faculty leaders. ly enter the Lincoln Land Community College a- Board of Trustees race SPECTRUM has been Alexander noted that "the word" had been told exclusively. going around he wduld not support the re- In a telephone interview last night Alex- appointment of college president Dr. Robert ander, '29, said he was waiting to file for Poorman when his three year contract ex- office before the deadline closp. pires this year. Alexander said he would "Depending on what they are," Alexander any other employee of the college. said he was "sympathetic to the faculty Alexander said that one position he may point of view" in their tussles with the try to develop is the seating of a faculty, LLCC col lege administration. student, and nonacademic employees on the While he refused to say whether he would board as nonvoting members. One possi bi1 i - support faculty and custodial demands for ty, he said was seating the leaders as an recognized unions, Alexander said he was advisory panel near the board table during also sympathetic towards "face to face con- trustee meetings. frontations" between the Board itself and Alexander said the move would give "great- the faculty. The college administration er meaning1' to the position of the faculty, has taken the view that it would represent student, and employee leaders while also faculty, student, and employee viewpoints opening up the lines of communication at to the Board. the college. "It's my feeling that the middl eman Alexander said he could "neverUsee a rea- should be removed from the situation as son for the Board to meet behind closed muchlas possible," Alexander said. "The doors "as a board. " A1 exander , however,did faculty should not have to speak to the say he would encourage the members to meet board through the administration*." The col- informally "over dinner" on occasion. legeboard hasappointedacoupleof its The Trustees have met extensively behind members, some administrators to meet with closed doors over the past several years facul ty representatives on salary matters. m.the general policy issues of accepting SSU STUDENT ROGER SWEET waits to file for The faculty representatives are elected at unions Almost none of the disaussions the LLCC Board of Trustees election,unaware large, but have since been placed under the have been done in public. that two other candidates have already been auspices of the Faculty Association. .".I'canlt understand having any sessions let inside by LLCC officials (see story). Alexander is a former political science between the union and the administration be- teacher at LLCC and was the first president hind closed doors," said Alexander .Only the of the Faculty Association. He acknow- actual discussions of hiring and firing of by John Scattergood ledged that when he was Asso~cialtion pre- specific individuals should be done in ex- (LLCC)- Two candidates in the upcoming sident the administration sought to block ecutive session, Alexander said. election for the Lincoln Land Cornunity College Board of Trustees election April 8 were found inside the locked administration building at the college late Tuesday night. The men had apparently been given permission by as yet unidentified college ASSEMBLY EXTENDS ACTIVITY officials to stay inside the administration offices while waitinq to file- for-. ballot.-- positions on ~ednesdaymorning. Those who file first for the office re- FEE TO FACULTY, STAFF Iceive the valuable top spots on what . is (promising to become a long ballot with sevi I CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 In a hurried meeting, the Sangamon State expire at the end of August, 1972. be made in a new contract for consideration University Assembly met last Thursday. Pas- President Robert Spencer's bill to estab- of the needs and desires of members of the sed were bills to extend the student activ- list an,affirmative action plan for the un- University Comunit~." The present con- ity fee to. faculty and non-cilil service iversity's equal employment opportunity tract was awarded before students . and fac- staff; provide legal aid service on campus philosophy received approval Thursday.Black ulty were on campus. for students, faculty and staff; create an Assemblyman Horace Martin voiced his hope In other business, the Assembly reaffirm- affirmative action program to enforce the that the plan was "more than just ta1kn;and ed that students be allowed to see a COPY principle of equal employment; and estab- Faculty member Larry Golden out1ined three of .thei r eval uation made by their cooper- 1ish pol icy for reviewing the bookstore sugcjestions to make the bill more workable. ating teacher or employer on the APP~ied contract. Spencer replied that the suggested rec- Study Quarter; continued the Program Com- Faculty and appointed staff will now pay commendations were good and that they would mittee as a Permanent Part of the Council into the activity fee, which is used to be taken into consideration in the imple- on Academic Affairs; and received UA Bill # provide campus entertainment and activities. mentation of the bill; and replied to Mar- 13 back from the president for "reconsider- Previously only students were taxed forthis tin that no matter what the wording of the ation", a pocket veto. UA 13 would have pupose. Payment of the fee will be mandi- bill, it would be up to the President to en- reduced the amount of Assembly members nec- tory for' some 100-plus salaried individuals forceor ignore it. Hestated that action eesary tooverride the President's vetoand pending approval by the president. would be taken, and that the university was appeal the issue to the Board of k%lents, An interim bill to provide an experimen- comni tted to equal employment . from two-thirds to a simple majority, i n tal six-month legal advising program for The Assembly also passed a proposal t o keeping with previous Board pol icy govern- SSU was also passed. Sponsored by students recommend the bookstore contract as origin- ing "Faculty Senates" at other Regency col- Ted Downey and Phil Gekas, the bill insti- a1 ly not be renewed; and that future con- leges. The Board has recognized the SSU tuted a review board which will will hire a tracts not include university subsidy,. "if Assembly as having similar powers to these lawyer and make policy for the program,then possible". It a1 so stated that "provision governing bodies at ISU and Northern. FEBRUARY 2-9, 1972 PAGE FOUR ME SPECTRUM SPECTRUM OF OPINION EDITORIALS Good Move to Extend Fees

Last Thursday, the Sangamon State Uni- versity Assembly passed a proposal to esta- blish a university-wide activity fee. This means that all faculty and appointed staff members (as we1 1 as admi nistrators)wi 11 now have to pay into the fund previously supported only by student monies .Civil -service employees are given the option of paying the fee, or paying an admission fee for each activity. As one student member of the Assembly said, this measure is about "18 months overdue." But finally those who have a voice in how the monies are spent will also be asked to pay into the fund. As THE SPECTRUM noted in a previous edi- torial, the present system was "represen- tation without taxation" ; certain consti - tuencies in the University Community he1ped make (and many tim'es made) policy as how funds were spent, funds that only students were taxed to provide. The activities committee and Council at SSU has always made it a point to schedule activities and entertainment for the entire SSU community, and it is high time that non-students also paid for this service. It is to the credit of the staff and faculty, however, that many non-students led the movement to tax themselves. We now wonder how the administration of these funds will be affected. In a move to attempt to solve the non-taxed represen- ''PRl€STS AND NUNS ON fR\& AS CR\M\N- tation, students were given a constitution- M'STHE CHURCH COM\NGTO ?I1 al majority on the board administering the funds; now that other groups pay into the fund, wjll the balance be changed? We think that any new apportionment would be unlikely, and not quite logical. For THE EDITOR taking advantage of the warm sun the last while the two hundred or so faculty and couple days; the styled appearance and leng- staff participation is desirable from a thening sideburns on LLCC's Dean of Stu- philosophical standpoint, the fact is that dents as compared to a few years ago; the the overwhelming majority of the fund wi11 0 N box kite tied to a lamp post in the pit still come from students (89%), and there- that was flying over SSU yesterday. fore the group providing the most money should continue to have the most voice- in RECORD Things haie real ly quieted. down around the the consideration. SSU pressroom now that the doors can be kept 1ocked. Keys are being issued only- to the reporters of this and other news media who ask for them. LLCC Bends SCATTERGOOD The word went around some time ago that SSU's President Spencer wrote a private letter to the Regents blasting the hell out Rules to Serve Sangamon State Assembly speaker Phi 1 of the university's innovative--and worst Bradley is taking a part time job with the of all--public governance system.The letter university doing much the same thing former seemed to presage a move towards a return speaker Roger Sweet was doing while speak- to an old style of university by admini- False Needs er. The only difference here is Bradley strative dictate. Since then Spencer has told -the Assembly . as did the other candi- re~ortedlvadded a couple pages. - to the let- dates for the speakership, that he would We thought the favortism shown two - a1 ter moderating his stance. - accept no job with the university while The letter, and the rumors surrounding it 1edged "administration sponsoredl'candidates serving as speaker. A third former speaker however, have combined to even further re- for the Lincoln Land Board of Trustees last John Keiser stirred the talk of Assembly duc- in many quarters the image of a pres- Tuesday to be a good example of how the leaders being "co-opted" last year by the ident seeking to run an "open and innova- "establishment", especially at LLCC, bends administration with the promise of promo- tive" university. the rules to serve its own ends. tions when Keiser stepped down to become Two candidates, who 11 remain nameless, wi academic vice-president. Thus, the speaker THINKING BACK: If you totalled the 'number were given carte-blanc access to the LLCC candidates this year were publicly pledged pub1 ic administrative offices the night before the of hours the LLCC Board spends in to take on no new university posts. session and the amount of time it hid it- first day of filing, so their names could Bradley had been working as a part-time appear first and second on the ballot. Some self from public scrutiny in executive ses- teacher for several years at Little Flower sions during the past two years, it has to politicians have stated that the top posi- school, but resigned a short while back tion on the ballot can be worth as much as figure out to be bad news for the publics when the combination of student teaching right to know. 10% more votes than other positions. for a state teacher's certificate and his There are two things wrong with this prac- A rough estimate is that, charitably speak- speaker duties demanded too much of his ing, 25% of their time or m6re is spent in tice. First, there were no security guards, time. administrators or anyone else with the can- the cliche smoke fjlled room. His new job as a student assistant will The situation was highlighted last month didates in the office. Academic records, allow him to be on campus more during the session salary figures, and bid specifications were when the board called a special day while also providing a source of in- that lasted some ten minutes in public. The 1eft unlocked and unguarded, clearly in come. He will be working on preparing the meeting then adjourned for two hours be- violation of college security, according to internal report for the university .pending hind closed doors. Part of that closed Board Trustee Philip C. Bradley. certification by the North Central Associ~- meeting heard a pitch for recognition fr'om Secondly, no other candidates were told tion. the custodians and teachers' unions, unsuc- the offices would be open, and that every- cessfully seeking college recognition. The one would be given equal treatment. Indeed, DID YOU SEE: TRs paeketship that suddenly rest of the meeting and several executive THE SPECTRUM heard a custodial empl oyee appeared an the model of SSU ' s new campus.. . sessions before that, discussed the general tell Bradleythat (Deanof Business Ser- it's gone now as it probably a good chunk policy matter of recognizing unions. The vices) Dean Kessler had stated that only of the proposals for the real campus be- contempt some of the board and administra- "those three"1 ready in thp hu3 iding were cause of state budgetary problems: the Bud- tion seems to hold for the spirit, if not a1 lowed to stay, The ~k4t-dmember was re- weiser truck parked in the President's re- the letter, of the open meetings law was ported to Re sutgei ng trustee Char1es. Long, served space at SSU; how cold and exposed shown when the decision was taken behind a close friend of the two favored candidates the roof 1ess Share -.a-ride she1 ter 1ooked in closed doors to invite the union spokesmen CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 last weeks icy drizzles; the girls at SCI to the special meeting. FEBRUARY 29, 1972

THE %PECTRUM- - EDITORIA L-Continued --- We know beyond a shadow of a doubt that LLCC would never have a1 1owed two student candidates free run of the offices while waiting to file; and that other candidates expected to have to wait out in the cold (as is usually done) ifthey wanted to file Reflections in a jamdictd eye...... first. The contract of LLCC President Robert Po0rman.i~up for renewal this year; so it seems to us that the present administration is doing all it can to continue the status quo, even if it means overlooking security measures and showing blatant favortism to 'their" .candidates to see they get elected, As noted in this column earlier the Community Chest or United Fund or United Community Services D r. H ip-continued or whatever they're calling it this year is doing good with a minority of its loot. Of over a million bux raised I would never impose such punishment on a this last putsch better than 60-70% will go for "ad- child. ministrative expense". And that's just the part which At present I have a row of garlic grow- they admit freely. We told you so a long time ago. And ing alongside the winter planting of broc- we still prefer to give direct to the wino. coti and Brussel sprouts. Aphids are as .. . . thick as in summer so we apply rotenone Cinema Art Theater manager, Ladd Nelson dust. F.S. walked out of Magistrates Court a free man. Seems ANSWER: Ouch! Cabbage, salted herring and that the State's Attorney thought that he didn't stand a chance of winning and moved to dismiss rather than raw carrots have also been suggested as lose the case. He keeps a pretty good record of convic- pinworm cures(usua1 ly by the oral route.) tions if he only tackles the cases he knows that he can But a simple effecttve one dose treatment win. is also available through your physician. Nelson says that they still don't have the film back tho. They will have to appeal the "obscenity" ruling in CANDIDA TES Continued a higher court before. the . flick . will be returned. era1 candidates yet to file in the trustee Sangamon State has picked its' new DOWN- race. TOWN CAMPUS . . . The Leland Hotel, no less.. I LLCC trustee Philip Bradley, who is not noticed that there was no mention of who would run seeking office in the election, told SPEC- the soon to be goldmine-Red Lion Room. Presumably TRUM he went to college late Monday night that means that the owner of the Hotel will continue to following reports of candidates inside the operate the bistro. With the average age of SSU's building. student body at 27 he should have a gold mine. Bradley then called reporters to charge I am sorry to see that the Abe Lincoln was not there had been a breach of college security chosen. With structural design of the Abe as it is, any by the two men being allowed in the offices walls could have been knocked out to make bigger rooms where required. Also the Uni~ersity~wouldnot near unlocked files. Bradley then leveled have to compete with the Illinois Commerce Com- his guns on the unknown administration permission for additional space. sonnel for allowing the men inside unat- . . . tended except for a custodian about to go Somebody was sadly misinformed dept: We got a off duty. form letter from the head hancho of Citizens For Reporters arriving on the campus sought Decent Literature. They were viewing with alarm the to interview the men subsequently identi- expansion of freedom of speech in the form of "ex- fied as Robert F. Muelch of Ra,vmond and ploitation" movie houses and "porno" book stores. Don G. McNeely of Chatham. Muelch refused They are begging for contributions to fight all of this to even disclose his name and said "no so-called nastiness. I guess that they are worried that comment" on who a1 lowed him in the office soon there will be no more closets for them to hide in. or to present his version of what happened. Everybody is making much ado about Nixon's trip to Red China. Big deal . . . If he wants Chinese food let McNeely, a bank ex'ecutive with the Spring- him send out like the rest of the peasants have to do. field Marine Bank, looked a little sheep- 0.. ish about the whole affair and kept trying As usual Illinois' curb service weather has been to fall as4eep in his chair during the in- giving residents fits. The U.S. Weather Service with cident. McNeely did say he had believed it their usual cop-out will not do more than give odds on permissible for candidates to wait in the what our weather will be. Nice guys. The best way to offices as long as they wanted for the bal- insure nasty weather is still to wash your car. lot filing. McNeely, however, refused to . . . say who allowed him in the offices. Hizzoner the Mayor sez that City Council doesn't Bradley charged there had been admini- have enough time in its regular scheduled meetings to strative favoritism shown by allowing the cover all of its business. So, City Council will meet men inside the locked building. earlier from now on. Thereby giving the Four The contract on college President Dr. Ro- Horsemen more time to ride roughshod over the citizenry. .om bert Poorman expires during the term of the next board and some movement has been I note that the Railroad Relocation Authority is detected by candidates and factions towards back to its maunderings. Too 'bad they don't do something positive. Like set up a Terminal Railroad dividing along pro- or anti-administration Authority. The authority could build track around the 1ines. city with interchanges for all lines. That would get the A Springfield candidate, Roger Sweet, who long mothering freights out of town and away from the is being supported by Bradley in the elec- intersections. The Amtrack passenger service could tion discovered the men-inside the build- use the present facility of the GM & 0 as it is doing ing and speculated with Bradley on what now. Or a new station could be built in a different they were doing inside. Sweet said he also location. Then, the Terminal Authority would take saw outgoing trustee Charles Long inside over the existing track in the city limits and either pur- the offices with the men. chase small deisel yard switchers or maybe a couple of Long was not there when reporters arrived. steam switchers converted to burn oil or propane. Or if Sweet said he "wondered" if there had the Ecofreaks are too adamantly opposed to the been administrative favoritism shown the pollution ends of that proposal the Authority could string trolley wire and operate electric box motors for men but did not actually charge favoritism. its freight service. SPECTRUM later learned that McNeely had Actually, the electric idea would probably be the been waiting in the outer lobby of the of- more practical in the long run. And it would lend itself f ices since 10 A.M. Tuesday morning. Mc- to addition of rapid transit facilities and even street- Neely, it was also learned, had called the cars (again). None of the lir.es would be so long as to college later that day and decided -to go to require auxiliary power stations and could be the campus at 4 p.m. that afternoon. When branched off of in any number of places to provide the offices closed at 5 p.m. the men -were street-car tracks and turnarounds. There is certainly apparently told they could wait inside. plenty of prior science in the running of inner-city Muelch ad McNeely will be first on the electric lines. ba 1 lot fcl 1owed by former LLCC student body Get with it Railroad Relocators. Talk is cheap. president Richard Austin. Austin arrived which is all that we've had from you so far. Let's get some action. Sure, you'll step on somebody's toes. But, shortley after Sweet and reporters left the you knew the job was dangerous when you took it. campus to take his place in 1ine. YMI.C~LU* nm#i*o.i*r eouretrrn rws~~rea FEBRUARY 29, 1972 PAGE SIX Part Two Cops Hassle

N.Y. Media for a week

SUNY BUFFALO CAMPUS COPS ACCUSED F Double Knit OF VANDALISM March 26-April 2 9 I * P A-1's double knit Peggefl Jeans move with you- by Howie Kurtz * Transportation & Lodging 4 5 No restrictions.. .NO I I *r. $ wrinkles. Front bush BUFFALO (CPS)--The campus security * pockets, flap back officers at the State University of F pocket, flared. $17.00 to $20.00 a pair. ~ew~ork Buffalo have been accuse, wunderbbd Beah Hotel $ of conducting an unauthorized search 43 of an alternative campus news~aver.. - $+ * I Undercurrent. * 1 a The The Undercurrent staff accused Cam- 9

early morning of Januarv 27. They claim that two security officers For Further Information ransacked desks, file cabinets and * 44 mail boxes apparently, in search of * * narcotics. The officers also are -# * accused of spilling machine ink on * 787-0384 * L 700 comic books stored in the press * * room. 43 * Thomas Lundquist, an Undercurrent or 528-5332 printer who was working late in the * * office that night witnessed the ,*-***aw********+ incident: "I had the feeling something wasn't .a friendly place for friendly people. right, so I crawled underneath a d table in the back," said Lundquist. "Uniformed policement came in, ------looked around and walked out. A ~t.4 Thayer, LA- few minutes later they came back, started rummaging through the desks, me Best of Bard ~Obkh Sou1 and spilled the oil over thecomic books ," he continued. "~hkywere making remarks about ~~t~~taimenton Wed, Fri Sat the condition of the office. "They said things like 'Look at these floors' and "What a bunch od cocksuckin pigs' and 'Let's look for some dope'." I - Although Lunquist could not'posi- tively identify the officers involved I in the incident, two officers have f'In th= all n been charged and must face a Civil Service Review Board hearing. Security Department spokesmen d refuse to comment on the matter.

KUSFOR ALL / Elsewhere in the news, a Los Angeles Mexican-American announced -YOUR BOOK & at a press conference . since 1969 he infiltrated activist Chicano groups as a federal informer SUPPLY NEEDS 617-627 E. Washington and provoked violent con£ron tationsthat - 9 with-police under orders. ! Y Eustacio (Frank) Martinez, 23, I said that he has infiltrated at least 1, five Mexican-American groups since he was recruited in the summer of S.S.U. 1969. Martinez said he worked for the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Service Division of the Internal Revenue - SO. 6TH NEXT TO Service. Agency spokesmen declined RAMADA INN comment on Martinez' claim of employ- 26 DISCOUNT ment or any of his accusations. f!!J f!!J withPARKING STUDENT Martinez said he was' responsible for provoking a Los Angeles police \It/ STICKER raid on the Chicano Moratorium headquarters in November 1970 by walking Complete Car Care - in front of the group!s headquarters with a shotgun. Car Starts SERVICE CALLS He also claimed he acted as an 529-0009 l1 agent provocateur" in the disruption Wheel Balancing I of an East Los Angeles campaign rally Mechanic on Duty for Democrat John Tunney in October r-1970. Tunney later was elected to Tire Changing & the U.S. Senate. Repair -always Id under other major gas prices- CONTINUED ON W ESTLAKE TEXACO Stevenson ~r .' & 'Westlake Dr. umu~m~omwwcnon1* COLU~IAT~mwvApna FEBRUARY 29, 1972 THE 8PECTRUM PAGE SEVEN

-- -CICMoICYI eOee~eeeeeOO~ee~~eee~O~e~ee~eOeee 0 A A we Offer To The 4- CONTINUED rn Discriininating Gentlemen: Hassles 4 European Razor Shaping & Blending 7b E~~ T-" i, A continental Men's Hairstyling A Stvling to Compliment Your Facial Featurn & 8, Hair coloring, Straightening & Conditioning PC San Marcos , Texas (CPS) --The discloswe Thinning & Unmanagable Hair our Speciality 4% 4% that Campus Security regularly takes A Children's Hairstyling K pictures at student gatherings for "ident- A Porter!hruice A ification" purposes has created a brisk A controversy at South Western Texas State CUSTOM 9. University. HAIR PIECES rn . A A letter appearinq in the Uciversity --Star claimed that Campus Police had recently placed an order with the university news service for the printing X Whether it's for a,Cause, Club, of 200 photographs taken at a November peace JOHN & RON NUDO e or Campaign, you'll find the answer in our made-to-order signs. Buy rally. A DIRECT from the people who print Billy Birdwell, the student who printed A them and SAVE! I the photos, said that it was a close estimate A writwfor FREE BROCHURE, to say that there were two hundred photos A A PRICE 11515, & SAMPLES printed. He said that he was told to print Pleaw state in tended them X A A0 on 8 10 paper large enough to see the 507 SOUTH EAST- use for appropriate samples. peoples' faces for identification purposes. C! GRAND CALL 544-681 7 RERECTNE ADVERTISING, INC. , Ire said that if anyone took part in the rally, A A DEPT. C )1 . 8551 pago Blvd., St. Louis, Ma. 631 14 then they probably had their pictures as A m-bv-011)1 Phone: 3 1-23-5495 there were cameras shootinq from all angles. w mi Campus Security Chief 'Bill Maddox, an ex-FBI agent, at first denied that any photos had been taken: "What photos. " Quickly dropping that stance, Maddox expressed anger that his photo-taking policies had been made public and stated that next time it would not be found out. Maddox went on to say, when asked what was done with the pictures, "I won't tell you." Asked why two copies of each picture were printed and if any had been sent to other police agencies, he replied that it was "For me to know and you to find out. " Student Senator Bill Roe said that he had talked to University President Jones about the photos, and that Dr. Jones was not aware of Chief Maddox's actions concerning the pictures. Among those photos that Maddox had printed was that of State Senator Joe Bernal. Senator Bernal is Chairman of Federal Programs and Relations; Vice-Chairman of Privileges and Elections; and a member of the follodting cmittees: Qnsti tutional Amendments ; County, District, and Urban Affairs ; Education t Interstate Cooperation ; Legislative, Con- gressional and Judicidl Districts; Military ana Veterans Affairs; Public Health; State Department and Insti tutions ; and Youth Affairs.

,,,L d, academic comnunity of spri"gfield, publ ikhed each week during the academic year except holidays, exam weeks and weeks of vacation or holiday break, and bi-weekly during the summer quarter; by UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS, postoffice box 71 1, Springfield, Illinois 62705. Business, advertising and ed- itorial offices are located at 515 East Monroe Street. Spr- ingfield 62701. All Phones: [217] 528-1010. The SPECTRUM is distributed free to all college students in Springfield. Subscriptions by mat1 for off-campus readers are $2.00 per quarter. The SPECTRUM is a member of the Collwe Press Ser- vice. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES :THOR COMMUNICATIONS, 515 East Monroe Street, Springfield, Ill. Telephone 528-5332. THE SPECTRUM is pub1 ished independently of any college administration in Illinois, therefore no college or university is responsible for publication of The SPECTRUM. However, the SPECTRUM will not be responsible for anything these colleges do, either. All opinions expressed arc those of the manage-

,,,-"+,88.-.,., "8,"an* staff of The SPECTRUM. We solicit all viewpoints, andwill hake space avadlable for publication upon request. SSU PRESS ROOM PHONE:786-6767 1971-72 SPECTRUM STAFF & EDITORS PUBLISHER...... JOHN R. ARMSTRONG' MANAGING EDITOR...... JOHN C. SCATTERGOOD SPORTS- EDITOR- ...... I J. LIONTS EXECUTIVE EDITOR...... PHI BRADLEY BUSINESS MANAGER...... ON KING PHOTO CHIEF...... STEVE MEYER ART DIRECTOR ...... :...... :...... STEVE JONES ADVERTISING DIRECTOR...... TERRY LUTES CIRCULATION MANAGER------BOB PRIESTER CTbCC dl", KEN CHIN ~AVEaRlikr MICHELLE SHAFFER LIZ FRAZER DAVE LUTRELL RICHARD DAWSHEK JERRY STORM -- DOUG LANE college iprers cP= service -MY. -nu.). euae81ar# IW WSPACE~ PAGE EIGHT 84 FEBRUARY 29, 19 THE SPECTRUM Doug Lane Continued NO MORE STEPPENWOLF BERNIE AND BETTY'S -Steppenwolf, having "reached their plateau" has split up. John Kay's group will include Kent Henry, George Blanda, Whitey Glen, and Hugh OISullivan. "Manbeast" includes Goldie McJohn, Jerry Edmonton, Rod Prince and Roy Cox. OTHER MUSIC NEWS: -"The Music People", Columbia Records' 4 th yearly promotion, will debut with a 3-record album($5.98). Santana, Ten Years After,BS&T, Poco, Johnny Winter, Kris Kristofferson, Dylan("The Grand Coulee Dam" from the new Woody Guthrie a1 bum) and others will be fe- atured.40 new and old artists will be onthe LPs. -Abbie Hoffman comes out with "Wake Up A- merica" on Big Toe Records. -"The Concert for Bangladesh","WingsU, and WE DELIVER! "Hot Rocks" have all been certiffed gold. -Alice Cooper has another album in the can. &&!.>. ... Cooper's new single will be "Be My Lover" from "Killer" .Black Oak 4rkansas starts on a new album next month and Stephen Stills' "Monassis" LP is into final mixing. OUR FRIENDS ' KNOW -Neil Diamond's new single is "Play Mt A WE'RE THE BEST.. he's working on a new album. HOW ABOUT. YOU??? -Atlantic has released "In the Beginning" by Issac Hayes. It's some of Issac's older -- material, and Canned Heat's new LP "Histor- ical Figures and Ancient Heads" is out. -The Guess Who have a new singl e .. . "Heart- broken Bopper" ,Ol ivia Newton-John's is "What lb06 West Is Life?" -"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", the beautiful song Roberta Flack sang in "Play tawauw Misty For Me" has been released as a single. Leo Chears (KSD-550) has been playing it a lot on his jazz show(12-6 AM). -New sing1es:Black Oak Arkansas "Keep the PICKUP & DELIVERY OMY Faith", Emerson, Lake and Palmer's "Nut Rock- er". -New a1 bums: "The Gent1e Giantl',Yusef Lat'eef , "Dave Mason'' on Blue Thumb, and "Jim Sul l- ivan" on Playboy. Cannonball has "Fiddler on the Roof" out on Capitol and James Tay- lor has half the songs written for his new LP, out htis summer. "If" is recording a Fina live album in front of an audience. -As reported here earlier, B.B. King's new- SOUTH 31ST ACROSS P1#m WAX TOmR est is "L.A. MidnightU."Sweet Sixteen" has been taken from it as a single. Firesign LUBE JOB OIL CHANGES, Theater is back with "Dear Friends", and " AM & FM" by George Carlin is out. TWIN6 SfllVICE--24 P€R DAY RATINGS,or our Top 40 is still king, but PHONE 522-81 19 they ain't necessari1.y right dept. //s~~~MNllI -Country music and Top 40 are battling it WEN DAILY 6 A.M. UUTIL 9 P.M. out in Peoria. WXCL(1350) ,Peoria 's country station was No. 1 from 6 AM-3 PM and second from 3-midnight. WIRL(1290) came in 2nd till 3 and first till midnight with a whopping 40 share of the audience. Both WMBD and WLS beat WWTO for a share. WWTO was at its strong- est,with a 9 at night. WPE0(1020), formerly a re1igious/MOR operation, now "Total Chris- tian Radio" made no showings in the Pulse(0ct- Nov) .WMBD-FM was not mentioned. 1325 -Jim(Odie)Cloney, WBBM-FM jock, tripled his Stevenson nighttime ratings in Chicagoland. Neither Drive WGLD nor WDAI are commanding an impressive I showing as far as progressive rock is con- 100.m11R110A-P-~ffii;m m cerned, despite highly prefessdonal pro- Spaih.8" - hmo BUTLER'S hd-ich.. 'Co.b& 5mnTNNMEHI d OLD gramming.WBBM-FM plays top 40, as well as an or - arrrp DINING- ROOM CARRYOUT OnDU BY PHONE & TAKE I7 HomS - excel lent variety of a1 bum cuts. A1 1 3 FM SUNOCO rockers will have their antennas on Hancock ,, ,- , A ngelos Italian Restaurant - -= soon.WBBM-FM is there now. Surprising are WINTER TUNE-UPS WMAQ Is (670) no-go ratings . With personal i- TOWING & CAR STARTS t?slike Jim Stagg(former1y with KFL) and Clark W'bw(~L5-WCFL), and a staff of pros, it's hard to imsgike them not climbing to the top. WIND, with an all-hit music format, came in strong in the last ratings survey.(Nor- man Mark-Chicago Daily News)