UNION VOTES TO CALL STRIKE

AT LINCOLN LAND STORY ON PAGE THREE

SPENCER SIGNS DIPLOMAS (SSU) President Robert C . Spencer a f f ixes h i s signa- t u r e t o the f i r s t diplomas granted by the Univers i ty . The degrees were grant- ed t o 109 students a t the end o f the F a l l Quarter, '71-'72. Of the t o t a l de- grees, 47 were Bachelor o f A r t s and 62 were Master o f A r ts . Though no formal commencement ceremonies were held, the graduates have been i n v i t e d t o p a r t i - c i pa te i n ceremonies which are being planned fo r June, 1972.

SCI Bans, Confiscates Newspaper

SSU President Hits at

Governance STORY ON PAGE THREE STORY ON PAGE THREE

THE 8PECTRUM JANUARY 25, 1972

R O C H 6 Chpyriet 197% by

Eweme S c h f d d . M. D. R 4 D l O

D o u g L a n e GINSENG?

Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: Cduld you please. t e l l me what i s what w i th

ginseng? I know many people c la im miracu- lous benef i ts from it, bu t they were evident- l y too subt le f o r me t o not ice. I looked up ginseng i n 3 d i f f e r e n t encyclopedias and they a l l say i t ' s supposed benef i ts are mostly imaginary. But o f course encyclopedias are always extremely conservative and are not ne- cessar i l y always r i g h t on everything.

It has been hinted ginseng was an aphrodi- siac. Others c a l l i t a tonic. Others h i n t t h a t i t increases s p i r i t u a l awareness and so on. When people pay $50.00 an ounce f o r it, I assume i t must have something going for it, but what? ANSWER: Ginseng r o o t o r ex t rac t i s an an- c i e n t Or iental medication used f o r a va r ie ty o f complaints including impotency. I t s use- fulness has never been proven. Ginseng users o f ten say, "Sc ien t i f i c studies aren' t neces- sary the f a c t tha t ginseng has been used f o r thousands o f years should be proof e- nough. "'

But powdered rhinoceros horn i s a lso used as an aphrodesiac i n the Or ient and elsewhere w i t h no proven e f f e c t except the near ext inc- t i o n 6 f rhinos. One book on herbal medicine recomnends t h i s treatment f o r waning sexual powers: abstain from sex f o r a t l eas t three months whi le dr ink ing ginseng tea da i l y . A t the end o f t h i s time strong sexual urges w i l l be noted.

Undoubtedly true. But i n the absence o f a cont ro l group for comparison we may assume the same r e s u l t wi thout the use o f ginseng.

'GABLIC On the other hand, many f o l k remedies do

have de f i n i t e value. Some time ago, several readers proposed g a r l i c as a cure for pinworm in fes ta t ion . I thought g a r l i c would be a good preventative measure (since i t discou- rages in t imate contact) and now there's scien- t i f i c proof t ha t g a r l i c i s fa ta l t o many insec t 1 arvae. According t o Science f o r December 24, 1971 g a r l i c o i l can destroy a- phids, cabbage-white bu t te r f l y ca te rp i l l a rs , Colorado beet le larvae, and mosquito larvae. The l a r v i c i d a l compounds i n gar l i c o i l have now been iso la ted and iden t i f i ed . S.V. Amonkar and A. Banerj i , the Bombay sc ien t i s ts who conducted the odi ferous research, be1 ieve t h a t gar l i c o i l o r i t s ac t i ve components could be used as a subst i tu te f o r more harmful pes t i - cides such as DDT.

Am, Moms? Dear Dr. Schoenfeld:

The l e t t e r from your read'er who keeps h i s dog segregated fo r fear of worms br ings t o mind the fol lowing incident:

When I brought my new daughter home from the hospi ta l , we h i red a baby nurse t o take care o f her f o r two weeks. The nurse took one look a t our Dachshund and said he had t o go because he was " f u l l o f worms and germs" and dangerous t o the baby. Just then our edia tri ciancame-iin and before-he-had even 5 t a en h i s coat o f f , she informed him t h a t

e i t he r the dog goes, o r she goes. The doctor examined the baby and then asked

me t o put Pepi, our Dachshund, on the same tab le w i t h he. Pepi l i cked her from head t o toe. "On t h i s dog's tongue, my dear woman, are about a hundred times fewer qerms than there are on your breath," he said. 'Dogs and ch i ldren belong t o g c t h ~ r . "

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN

I Complete Car Care - Mechanic on duty

I Car S ta r ts . SERVICE CALLS 529-0009 Wheel Balancing I Bateries & T i res T i r e changing & Repair I -always 1 t under other aqj@r gas pr ices- I WESTLAKE TEXACO Stevenson Dr. & Westlake Dr.

Some more thoughts on WDBR ... Good pro- gramming, but i t lacks the "Aey, remember that?" aura o f "The His tory of Rock & Rol l '! One noticeable problem a t the beginning o f the week was the automation system. When Rich Styles was on, ocasionally the wrong i n t r o or outro would come on and there were repeats of the same songs. I 'm sure t ha t these bugs w i l l be worked ou t as t ime goes on Another s t a t i on t o check out w i t h the same format i s WWTO (105.7). Peoria. They do a l o t of album cuts a t n ight.

New albums released t h i s month include Ike & Tina Turner's back-up bands f i r s t LP. The group i s ca l led "Family Vibes". "Music of the Mind" i s Stevie Wonder's new one.

Rumor has i t tha t WVEM i s working on a loca 1 news department. J i m (Simpson)Wil son i s the man t o ask.

ABKCO Records, s tar ted by ABKCO Indus- t r i es , began operations t h i s week. F i r s t release.. .Rol l ing Stones "Hot Rocks" tape. - --

Capi to l Records' d i s t r i b u t i o n agreement 3 i t h Apple ends t h i s year and w i l l be t e r - minated then. Thus ends the Capi to1 --Apple feud .

Hey now! Hey now! Hank Bal lard 's o l d h i t "Finger Poppin' Time" w i l l be updated and released on the People labe l .

"American Bandstand" hasn ' t given the whole show t o a s ing le group i n 20 years. But times are changing, and Bread does the who1 e hour soon.

"Eat a Peach" i s the Allman Brothers' fourth LP. I t ' s both l i v e and studio re- corded.

Prest ige has put together a ser ies o f double-LPs of some great jazz. Such a r t i s t s as Miles, Mose A1 lison,John Col trane, MJQ, Sonny Rol l ins, Thelonius Monk, Yusef Lateef, and Oscar Peterson are featured.

How hep are the farmers around her, any- way? I noticed tha t Kei th Riker had a l o t

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN

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BOARD CALLS SPECIAL SESSION

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THE SPECTRUM THREE

LLCC STRIKE VOTE TAKEN by John Scattergood

(LLCC)- Custodial workers a t L incoln Land Comnuni t y Col 1 ege have voted "overwhelm- i ng l y " t o go on s t r i k e Jan. 29 i f there i s no "de f in i te movement toward recogni t ion" a t t h i s afternoon's meeting of the co l lege 's Board o f Trustees.

Meanwhile, facultymembers o f the LLCC Federation of Teachers have voted t o form a c o a l i t i o n w i t h the custodial workers.They w i l l a lso seek t o begin f acu l t y contract negotiat ions w i th the col lege a t the spe- c i a l meeting of the trustees scheduled f o r 4:45 p.m. i n the administrat ion bui ld ing.

Parts of a l l t rus tee meetings are open t o the publ i c . The SPECTRUM has learnea tna t the ' i rustees voted behind the c l osed doors of l a s t weeks executive session to i n v i t e representatives of the American Federa t i o n o f State, County, and Municipal Employees union (AFSCME) t o attend the executive ses- s ion o f the Board tha t should begin around 5 p.m. The perfunctory pub l i c session w i l l a c t on approving bids f o r L incoln Land's Phase I 1 campus.

THE SPECTRUM also learned Monday t h a t a t l eas t one of the col lege's t rustees w i l l vote t o recognize AFSCME custodians union. Trustee Ph i l Bradley t o l d t h i s newspaper t h a t he w i l l vote for recogni t ion of the union when the matter comes t o a vote.Brad- l e y refused t o comment on why he w i l l vote f o r recognit ion.

Teachers Federation president John Kinne t o l d reporters i n a surpr ise news confer- ence Monday morning t ha t h i s group w i l l

cooperate w i t h the custodial personnel i n t h e i r e f f o r t s t o gain recoqnit ion. The Fed-

- - erat ion, which Kinne says has about 15 ac- t i v e members i s an off-shoot o f the la rger Faculty Association t h a t for a time had bargaining recogni t ion from the trustees l a s t year. When those negotiat ions dead- locked over.non-salary professional matters the trustees allowed recogni t ion t o exp i re and issued contracts t o the f acu l t y on a un i l a t e ra l basis. Faculty not s igning the contracts were t o l d they would be f i red .

Kinne said he and Father Gus Frank1 in , president of the Faculty Association, Oscar Weil of the s ta te Federation of Teachers, and Lee I l gen o f AFSCME organizing w i l l a t - tend the trustees meeting.

I l gen t o l d SPECTRUM tha t h i s men had tak- en a surpr ise vote over the weekend t o s t r i k e as the r e s u l t of some of the workers being "bounced around" on t h e i r work sche- dules. Iggen, who acts as an advisor t o the workers, - sa id the vote was taken wi th- ou t h i s knowledge and had come as a sur- pr ise.

I l gen sa id t ha t the a t t i t u d e o f the mem- bers was "Lets cu t out t h i s bu l l . . . ." I lgen sa id the one rea l t roub le spot on the cam- pus was the student union as far as mainte- nance and said fo r two weekends s t r a i gh t fou r o f the workmen had been assigned a t the l a s t minute t o the union.

"Le t ' s h i t them before the open house w i th lea f le ts and picket1 ines," was the a t t i t u d e t ha t I l gen said expressed the o- p in ion o f the custodial workers.

I l gen t o l d SPECTRUM t h a t a l e t t e r from the Board's attorney, Simon Friedman, sa id they would be "pleased" t o have the AFSCME representat ive appear before the board dur- ing the executive session today.

Reporters from the two downtown d a i l i e s challenged the l e g a l i t y o f l a s t week's exe- cu t i ve session of the t rustees before i t was h e l i . Attorney Friedman t o l d the re- por ters t h a t the board was w i t h i n lega l bounds t o discuss the cecis ion t o recognize a union. State law, however, requires the board t o take no decisions whi le excluding the pub l i c from i t s eteetings.

The trustees l a s t week heard co l 1 ege president Robert Poorman say t h a t bids on the col lege mu l t i -m i l l i on d o l l a r Phase I 1 construct ion had come i n $1.3 m i 11 ion under estimates and heard Poorman term as "pre- mature, probably bad report ing, and pos- s i b l y l i be lous" a l legat ions by I l gen t ha t there have been inadequate safety precau- t i ons taken i n the new campuses boi 1 e r - works.

I l gen t o l d SPECTRUM he would produce the repor t of the s ta te inspector t o support h i s al legat ions.

Il l inoisStateRegisterEditor Edward Armstong Monday afternoon said t ha t he had not discussed the closed door s i t ua t i on w i t h Register repor ter Joanne Long and d i d not ind icate whether h i s paper would take fu r ther ac t ion on the executive session Tuesday. Armstrong termed the matter "not an enormous issue."

A f t e r close questioning by t rus tee Robert Stephens the trustees l a s t week postponed a ~ ~ r o v a l o f a s u ~ ~ l imentarv a p ~ r o p r i a t i o n to ' a constructio;l ' s i t e tes t ing ' fin pending some discussions w i t h the I l l i n o i s Bui ld- - . - ing ~ u t h o r i t ~ . stephens said t h a t he d i d not be1 ieve the o r i g i n a l contract a1 lowed addi t iona l funds t o be granted.

Spencer Raps Governance

- (SSU) Sangamn State Univers i ty Presi-

dent Robert Spencer has decried the need t o speak i n publ i c whi le addressing t h e Councils and Comnittees of the SSU Assembly

Spencer appeared unexpectedly a t 1 a s t (week's meeting of the Council f o r Academic Af fa i rs and s t rongly attacked the univer- s i t y governance system whi le also lambas- I t i n g the low qua l i t y o f debate i n the As- rsmbly. Spencer said the planning i n the a l l i e d heal th care area o f the Univers i ty was about one year behind schedule due t o i n i t i a l resistance of the governance sys- tem t o moving i n t o t h a t area.

Spencer warned t h a t the Univers i ty de- c i s i on making process had t o be stream- l i ned t o a1 low faster response t o higher board pressures.

He stated t h a t the governance process, which he acknowledged had been deeply i n - volved i n creating, was causing a heal th problem for both himself and h i s academic vice-president.

Before making h i s remarks a t the pub l i c meeting, Spencer turned t o a SPECTRUM re- por ter t o request tha t the remarks be o f f the record.

When the request was refused, Spencer t o l d the CAA t h a t he would no t speak and complained "we can ' t have a forum" t o d is - cuss un ive rs i t y business without the news being "front-paged" by the SPECTRUM.

A motion t o hold an executive session ( c i o q d t o the press) was withdrawn a f t e r a member o f tw +acuity, Larry Golden, op- posed themeasure sayfm h e d i d n ' t th ink personnel matters would be discussed.

The CAA, a t various leve ls and t o var- ious degrees set about studying [1 ]the o r - ganization o f the program committees , 121 Evaluation [3] re la t ionsh ip of t h e deans t o the program committee, [5] guide- 1 ines t o budget preparation [6] i n te rna l c e r t i f i c a t i o n .

Spencer noted the existance o f another innovat ive school t ha t had no governance systems s im i l a r t o SSU's w i t h delegates selected from student, f acu l t y and s ta f f constituencies .

FREE PRESS AT SCI?

(SC1)- The Spr ingf ie ld College i n I l l i n o i s Dean o f Students, Wednesday said "I prefer t ha t you (SPECTRUM) no longer d i s t r i b u t e your papers on t h i s campus ."

I n a suprise move on Tuesday, Dean Smith confiscated approxiha t e l y 250 copies of the paper as they were being d is t r ibu ted on the S C I campus. (See e d i t o r i a l )

" I prefer not tocomment," said Smithl when asked the reasons for h i s actions.

SPECTRUM ed i to r John Scattergood, said he was a t a loss t o explain Smith's actions.

"Ear l i e r t h i s year we ran a feature a r t - i c l e on the school t ha t t r i e d t o high- l i g h t the qua1 i t i e s of a p r i va te education atSCI," saidscattergood. "I del ivered copies o f the paper t o the school and was a l i t t l e surprised when the Dean personally set the papers out i n a downstairs lounge.

"To have t h i s happen, without warning, i s astounding," a id Scattergood.

"To make matters worse was the way some of the papers were seized by Dean Smith from the person of our d i s t r i b u t i o n managec Bob Pr iestec before they were even set out."

Scattergood said Pr ies ter was approached by Smith i n an S C I hallway.

"Pr iester t o l d me Smith i d e n t i f i e d him- self i by saying ' I am a Dean. Give me those newspapers :" said Scattergood.

"Before t ha t time we had heard no com- p l a i n t from S C I o f f i c i a l s nor received any requests tha t we not s e t out the papers."

"We are asking t ha t our property be re - stored t o us by the college," said Scatter- good. "Their actions seem p a r t i c u l a r l y r id icu lous i n l i g h t o f the fac t t ha t a t l eas t one of the Spr ingf ie ld l i b r a r y brand ches last+week offered t o d i s t r i b u t e the newspaper.

"While the number of papers involved a t S C I represents on ly a t i n y f rac t ion o f our t o t a l c i r cu l a t i on i n Springfield," sa id Scattergood, " t h i s k ing of ac t ion where school o f f i c i a l s lack even the i n t e l l ec tua l i n t e g r i t y t o explain t h e i r heavy-handed tac- t i c s i s a blow t o newspapers everywhere. '

"The students a t S C I d+d not g ive U P t h e i r r i g h t t o read the newspapers o f t h e i r choice when they enrol led for an education a t SCI " said Scattergood.

Union to Back Candidates

(LLCC)- The American Federation o f State County, and Municipal Employees union (AFSCME) says t h a t i t w i l l become pol iti- c a l l y ac t i ve i n the next e lec t ion o f the L inco ln Land Comnunity Col lege Board o f Trustees.

Two t rustee seats a re up for grabs dur ing elect ions s la ted for l a t e r t h i s spring. One of the incumbent trustees, Eldon Greenwood, has t o l d some members of the media t ha t he w i l l not seek re-el ection. Former board chairman Charles Long has not y e t indicated whether o r not he w i 11 seek another te.rm.

Lee Ilgen, d i r ec to r o f organizing f o r AFSCME, said t ha t h i s AFL-CIO a f f i l i a t e d union would seek the defeat o f "anti-union" members on the board.

Elect ions f o r the t rustee seats have be- come increasingly contested dur ing the past two years w i th several students from both Sangamon State Univers i ty and L inco ln Land seeking board seats. A t l e a s t one LLCC student, Phi 1 Bradley, successful l y won a seat on the t rustees two years ago and dur- ing h i s term o f o f f i ce has since become speaker o f the SSU Univers i ty Assembly. A former LLCC student, Roger Sweet, now a t - tending Sangamon State narrowly missed e- l e c t i o n t o the board l a s t yesr.

The opening f i l i n g date f o r nominating pe t i t i ons f a l l s on Feb. 23 and closes March 17.

I l gen indicated tha t h i s union w i l l pro- vide f inanc ia l assistance f o r candidates who ind ica te support fo r h i s organizations unioniz ing e f fo r t s a t the co? lege.

Thus far, no candidates have formal ly i n - dicated an i n t e res t i n a board seat though some reports ind ica te a "name" candidate i s considering running f o r a seat. Union O f - f i c i a l s and leaders of d iss ident facu l ty a t the col lege are ind ica t ing a pa r t i cu l a r i n - te res t i n t h i s e lec t ion because the new board w i l l decide whether o r not a new three year cont ract w i l l be signed w i t h col lege president D r . Robert Poorman. Poor- man's cont ract expires t h i s year.

Teachers and custodi a1 m p l oyees a t =the col lege have been locked i n debate w i t h the t rustees over the col lege's re fusa l t o r e - cognize unions a t the c o l l ege.

FOUR - -WYwm.).Lcw.

THE 8PECTRUM JANUARY 25, 1972

SPECTRUM OF OPINION

ALIAS SMITH AND GRUNDY GRUNDY, MRS. (grEnM d i ) A person re- fe r red t o i n Thomas Morton's come- dy (1789), Speed the Plouqh by char- acters asking "What w i l l Mrs. Grun- dy say?" ; hence, narrowly conven- t i ona l society; prudish persons.

Spr ing f ie ld College i n I l l i no i s - -A couple o f months ago we ran a two page feature s tory c a l l i n g the col lege "the school t ha t can." A t t h a t time we d i d n ' t r ea l i ze how broad a statement i t would prove t o be.

Without p r i o r warning o r the i n t e l l ec tua l i n t e g r i t y to even give a reason why, S C I ' s student dean moved l a s t week t o ban further d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h i s paper on the SCI cam- pus.

Beyond that, i n a move reminiscent o f the dark ages, the good dean managed t o waylay SPECTRUMS' d i s t r i b u t i o n manager Robert Pr ies ter i n a hallway. Again, wi thout p r i - or warning, the enlightened dean seized a bundle o f 150 newspapers from Pr ies te r 's person before they could be d is t r ibuted. A second bundle had moments before been set out for the students and was presumably seized also.

Why the b lacksh i r t tac t i cs? To most peo- p l e t h i s type of confiscation i s both mor- a l l y and i n t e l l e c t u a l l y reprehensible.

We rea l i ze t ha t people often do send t h e i r ch i ldren t o p r i va te schools i n the hopes tha t such schools can a c t not only as educators but a lso as mental and physical "she1 tered care'' centers. We had not pre- sumed tha t t o be the case w i t h Spr ingf ie ld College i n I l l i n o i s .

Then again, perhaps, we were wrong about the d i r ec t i on the Dean of Darkness intends take i n molding the minds of the responsi- b le and maturing students of Spr ingf ie ld Col 1 ege.

Truth in Learning I n the days when ivy-covered ha1 1s were

associated w i th the process o f higher ed- ucation, i t was often asserted t h a t the goal of t h a t education was t o seek out and disseminate "TRUTH1'.

The ivy-covered wal ls are gone, . and the search f o r t r u t h seems t o have f a l l e n by the wayside as we1 1 . Truth seems t o b e acceptable on many campuses on ly i f i t i s ca re fu l l y managed b.y the prof2ssional flackman on the s ta f f .

The l a s t two weeks have seen a move to- ward secrecy and the suppression of pub l i c debate a t a l l three o f the c i t y ' s i n s t i t u - t ions of higher learning.

Lincoln Land's board held a long closed door session i n which they discussed a po l i cy matter dealing w i th no spec i f ic per- sonnel ; Sangamon State 's President Spencer r a i l e d a t the press a t a CAA meeting, and the Dean a t Spr ingf ie ld Col lege suppressed an ed i t i on of a newspaper.

It i s unfortunate tha t pub1 i c men 1 i k e Spencer and LLCC President Poorman d i s l i ke having the pub l i c ' s business discussed i n publ ic. And i t i s sad t ha t a t our loca l p r i va te school, the freedom of the press guaranteed by the F i r s t Amendment doesn ' t apply

Veri tas? . . .Very in terest ing.

Most of those students, by the way, have now been granted the r i g h t t o decide who the president of the United States w i l l be. I t remains t o be seen if thse same students w i l l be allowed t h e i r f u l l r i g h t s as Ameri- can c i t i zens t o read what they choose. Maybe the dean would 1 i k e t o be1 ieve the world i s s t i l l f l a t .

FEE ... Fie ... Foe ... Representatisn wi thout taxation--or how facu l ty and s t a f f decide how students spend t h e i r money.

NOT HERE-- NOTYET The turnout a t the Board o f Regents' meet- Ser~se o f Possession Replaces a Sense o f Ser-

ings where Student body presidents were t o vice: a Theory of Student Govepance," ' i m - repor t on governance i s ind ica t i ve o f the low p l i ed tha t Administrat ive oppression, bureau- s ta te t o which student government has sunk a t c r a t i c i n e r t i a and the largeness has led t o Northern and I 1 1 i no i s State, and could be a a sense of disenfranchisement and a1 ienat ion gr imforbod ingo fwha tSSUcou ldbecome . . a tN IU.

Roger Sweet, delegate t o the J o i n t Univer- The Important th ing i s t o remember i t can s i t y Advisors t o the Regents, student, ' and happen here. Administrat ive oppression and past speaker o f the Assembly gave a repor t bureaucratic i n e r t i a are seen every day a t which was characterized as "extremely posi- SSU. We are s t i l l small enough t o be able t o t i v e and constructive." get around the ine r t ia . Perhaps some o f the

I n cont rast t o th is , ISU's Student Body oppression i s a r e s u l t of mandates which President, Paul Murdock d i d not even appear crush us from imperatives; ye t there are many o r send a report . Marvin Leavi tt, president instances of del i berate shortcuts and block- of the NIU Student Association was l a t e ( the, ages of the due process a t SSU. Many times meeting met on the ,NIU campus)and d i s t r i h t e d . un i l a t e ra l decisions are made which should a repor t which was said to stress "the lack have student and facu l ty voice, but do not. o f student power a t NIU." We cannot " se t t l e down" and then expect the

A representative of the NIU newspaper, The t r ad i t i ona l "creeping author i tar ianism" t o be Northern Star presented a complaint about kept a t bay. Eternal vigi lance, we believe, 'the f a i l u re of the student governance and i s the p r i ce o f both e f f ec t i ve student gov- unresponsiveness of Student Personnel Ser- ernance, and a f a i r , representative univer- vices a t NIU". The report, t i t l e d When a s i ty.

Presently, the on ly area where the Sanga- mon State Univers i ty Assembly has any say o- ver the spending o f funds, i s the student a c t i v i t y fund. But we also have a ma jo r i t y o f non-students deciding u l t ima te ly how stu- dents' funds are spent.

A1 though representatives from the e n t i r e un ive rs i t y community can review and must ap- prove expenditures o f student funds, only the students are taxed. So, i t i s very possible t ha t the 40 some =-students could oppose and decide student fund expenditure.

We do not fee l i t i s r i g h t tha t nonstudents should have a voice i n spending student funds.

One answer could be t o g ive the A c t i v i t y Committee (composed o f a ma jo r i t y o f students) f i n a l power t o spend the a c t i v i t y fund. O r the student constituency could ac t as a se- parate body t o decide controversial issues.

A bet ter way i s t o expand the student a c t i - v i t y fee t o an a l l - un i ve r s i t y fee, taxing faculty, staff,administration as wel l as stu- dents. This could g ive the other const i tu- encies taxat ion t o go along w i t h t h e i r re - presentation; a l 1 ow more and be t te r events due t o a larger tax base; and make those non- students who are using and enjoying student a c t i v i t i e s t o pay t h e i r share.

Otherwise, i t i s unfa i r t o requi re students t o pay a fee which can be spent by a major- i t y of non-students.

JANUARY 25, 1972 THE 8PECTflUM

for some longer range thinking. Kindschi 's a . f e e l i ng tha t - we should' attempt, t o relate

THIRD main reason for i n v i t i n g us was so . t ha t he -more d i r e c t l y t o the c m n i t y col leges and as the school ' s planner, could get some feel - t o other col leges i n t h i s area. A concern READING

i ng f o r where involved people feel the school was expressed about the small proport ion o f should be going. m inor i t y students i n the student body. We

We f i r s t reviewed how the academic s ide of discussed the key r o l e recruitment o f new -Phil Bradby the i n s t i t u t i o n had become what i t i s . The faculty, and new students, w i l l p lay i n shap-

current curriculum and programs grew i n la rge ing the school. There was a f ee l i ng t h a t SSU p a r t from ideas of President Spencer. Last must do more than the t r ad i t i ona l sabat ical yeart's academic planning was p r ima r i l y an year t o provide for renewal o f ind iv idua l fa-

The O f f i ce o f Academic planning a t Sanga- attempt t o implement those ideas. Now, how- c u l t y members whose f i e l d s o f ten change rad i - mon State f a l l s 'under the Vice President f o r ever, some normative planning i s necessary. c a l l y i n seven years. We a l l f e l t t ha t a Academic A f f a i r s and i s headed by Doug Kind- The type o f school we hope t o be i n 1975 special e f f o r t should be made t o ensure a schi. Several weeks ago Kindschi i n v i t ed w i l l inf luence the planning process now go- continued age mix on campus. the Executive Comnittee o f the Assembly t o ing on. Kindschi, then, came t o us seeking We a lso seemed t o endorse the concept o f a pa r t i c i pa te i n a planning workshop t o discuss guidance for the planning process. downtown campus, and perhaps other campuses our views o f what SSU should be 1 i ke i n the, That planning process i s a tw year a f f a i r . o r centers run by SSU. There was general future. SSU had o r i g i n a l l y been scheduled t o i n s t i - agreement t h a t the entrance and graduation

When t h i s proposal was mentioned t o the As- t u t e many new programs next year. But be- requirements need t o be changed so tha t sembly as a whole, some members asked f o r a cause, i n part , of a lack of normative plan- there are wore ways t o enter, and d i f f e r e n t r epo r t on the workshop a f t e r i t was held. I t ning, there was an unclear understanding of ways t o obta in degrees from the school. We occurred l a s t Friday afternoon, and t h i s i s "where do we go from here". Therefore i t was agreed t ha t we need t o break away i n pa r t the requested report . decided t o ask f o r an extra planning year be- from the standard course module which re-

Kindschi f i r s t explained to us t h a t the f o re SSU presented new programs t o the Boardsquires students t o s i t i n a pa r t i cu l a r class- meeting we were attending was s im i la r t o . one f o r approval. Thus, t h i s year, there are room for a ce r t a i n length o f time, And, there which he had held over the holidays w i t h several planning task forces explor ing the was expressed the desire t ha t the i n s t i t u t i o n Robert Spencer and John Keiser. He expressed f e a s i b i l i t y and d e s i r a b i l i t y o f proposed new recognize the need for f l e x i b i l i t y , par t icu- the hope t ha t others could be held which i n - programs, and next year there w i l l be f acu l t y l a r l y i n the area o f programs. We f e l t t h a t cluded a representat ive cross-section o f stu- wi th hal f - t ime releases t o do the actual pre- programs might be structured around problem dents and facu l ty . We ended our workshop para t i o n of programs for presentation. solving, and t ha t programs should be subject w i t h an agreement t ha t Kindschi would soon We next dtscussed what SSU should be i n ' t o being phased out when they no longer met i n v i t e another group t o meet w i th him. '75. It would be d i f f i c u l t , and perhaps un- a need.

The purpose of the workshop was not t o reach f a i r , f o r me t o try t o sumnarize what a l l the A l l of t h i s was simply brainstorming, f o l - decisions or t o vote on anything. I t was i n - members o f the Executive Comm'i t t ee present lowed by some discussion of how these things stead t o provoke thought and t o exchange i n - suggested as the shape o f the i ns t i t u t i on . My might be brought about. But I f e l t the ses- formation. One of the reasons t h a t I urged perceptions were tha t there was a feel ing sion was helpful, for i t l e t Kindschi know the Executive Comnittee t o accept the i n v i t a - tha t there should be increased emphasis on our feel ings , anQ hoPefu l l~ , this session, t i o n was t ha t I be1 ieve too many o f us i n the the pub1 i c a f f a i r s pa r t o f our mandate,and t o an+ those t o Come wi 11 force us a t SSU t o de- governance system th ink too much about to- service t o the s ta te o f I l l i n o i s . There was f ine Our goals and begin a systematic attempt day's problems, and leave very l i t t l e tim much discussion o f our admissions po l i cy and t o reach them.

I understand that Pres. Poorman accused the SPEC- TRUM of libel for reporting that the union guy said that the boilers at the new permanent campus could blow up and that the glass walls could break and cut people if such an event did occur. Possibly he is right under the new constitution. Nobody seems to know. But, under the old document the truth was a defense for libel. And what was said seems to have been the truth.

who was known by some of his co-workers at Channel 20 when he worked there as "Dirty" Pool would find it hard to elicit cooperation from the people whom he antagonized so recently.

Whoever gets the job will get scant praise for his efforts. tho. And it will be a task equal to the cleaning of the Agean Stables to attempt to bring order from the chaos of CWLP.

Candidates for election to the vacated CWLP job are numerous. Look for our Executive Editor (that means he hangs around the office a lot and we thought that his name on the masthead would add a little prestige to an otherwise pedestrian effort), Phil Bradley to run very strong for the of- fice in the event of an election. Huck Huckaby might like to try another shot at the brassring,But, he has two strikes _-- - against him. He was defeated once and many of his campaign supporters are disgruntled (to say the least) at his cavalier treatment of them after his defeat at the hands of Promisin' John.

e m o m . In the. midst of all the arguments about should we disarm the cops or not comes a thought. Why not give them

Much ado over the appointmentlelection of a successor rubber bullets for their bangos. That way they would still be to Promisin' John. Seems that everybody wants the job. But, armed. But, the worry and such over shooting an innocent few are willing to admit it. Maybe they don't want to seem suspect would be somewhat alleviated. like vultures. Among those who might be considered for ap- I can see screams over the ineffectiveness of rubber pointment are the selections of Promisin' John's advisory bullets. And over the disarming of the police. I'm going to board, Nickelson and Porter. I hope that if the council ap- get it from both sides. But, consider. A rubber bullet may not points one of these two that they show the good sense to kill a man, then again the purpose of the policeman is not to choose Porter. Look what happened when they picked an kill people. Rather, his job is to enforce the laws of the land. engineer for an administrative post at the Street Department. 1f he catch a crook he s'posed to stop him and arrest him. not If the council appoints Nickelson 1 have visions of my kill him. utilities being in the clutches of CILCO before two years are So, if the yahoo runs, the cop whips out his trusty UP., pistol and with a well placed shot makes said yahoo lose at

Also candidates for appointment (tho not announced to least part of his interest in funning. At the same time Mr. the public) are former Mayor Nelson Howarth, Ed Pool, the Yahoo is not killed or even ruined for life. If you don't think self-appointed utilities watchdog and divinity student, and that rubber bullets can do the job 1 suggest that you write to Huck Huckaby who was defeated by the Hunter machine in any of several Roman Catholics from Northern Ireland. GO the last election. Of the candidates for appointment men- ahead, and while you're at it ask them how many were killed tioned and those who have come to my attention since the by rubber bullets. You will find that being put out of com- demise of the late Commissioner Howarth is far and away mission will st00 a crook just as quick as killing him. the best choice. Huckaby no longer has the support of many of the people who worked for him during the election. Pool, . m o o .

by Cheri Amstrong The much previewed and p m t e d "American

Wilderness" wm av9irable f o r viewing i n t h i s lacald8y BWs week. A be t te r t i t l e f o r the

movie would have been "A Travelogue f o r Tro- phy Hunters."

Anyone,l i ke myself, who went t o see t h i s pur- ported extravaganza of the unspoiled beauty

o f our country would have found himsel f d is - appointed and d is i l l us ioned by the usage of each sequence i n t h i s movie t o demonstrate how t o bag a record trophy a t an always (not bel ievably) long range. Any views o f moun- tains, cact i , flowers, g laciers, and the l i k e were coincidental t o s ta lk ing the b i g one t h a t d i d n ' t get away.

There were a t o t a l o f possibly f i v e re fer - ences t o po l l u t i on of streams. One o f these was h igh l ighted by a demonstration by the hunter washing h i s drawers i n a stream and then l e t t i n g them get away from him.(The on ly th ing t ha t d id ! )

In the national political arena we have the Republican: with three presidential hopefuls. McCloskey, an anti-wa~ candidate. Nixon, a conservative incumbent, and whathisname from Ohio, an anti-McCloskey conservative. The Democrats have ten presidential hopefuls and twc Democrat/lndependents who will probably split off and form third and fourth parties when they lose out in Miami.

So far the Republicans come closest to having their shii together as far as centering the campaign on one main can. didate. The Dems will loose strength from having so man) candidates that they appear to be splintered.

At this early date I will predict that Richard Mousehouse Nixon will be it for another four. I say that ad. visedly. Nixon will be re-elected for the same basic reasor that Barry Goldwater was knocked out of the box in '64 That reason is the conservatism of the average American. Hc really doesn't want to change administrations. Thret presidents in five years was too much for him to swallow ir '64 and will be again in '72 . . . Before you holler, jus remember that the "average" American is . . . un young . . . un-black . . . un-poor . . . unconcerned . . . apathetic . . . talks a lot and does nothing.

Campaign '72 is going to start Saturday, Jan 29. If yo1 don't know what it is give them a holler at LLCC. It's Cam paign '72 Steering Committee. 529-6661. It's for colleg students and in non-partisan. If you're tired of the same olc crap in the political arena you might try putting some fresl young crap (yours) into it. Be surprised at the results whe. people try.

~ n t >rr.Ll nun tr - 1 4 I I I U C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IICn>vlv-. I, - - - acadenic comnunity of Springfield, published each week dur- ing the academic year except holidays. exam weeks and weeks o f vacation or holiday break, and b i - r rek ly during the sm- n r quarter, by UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS. postoffice box 711, Springfield. I l l i n o i s 62705, Business. advertising and ed- i t o r i a l offices a r e located a t 515 East Monroe Street . Spr- i n g f i e l d 62701. A l l Phones: [217] 528-1010. The SPECTRW i s distr ibuted f r e e t o a l l college students i n S p r i q f l e l d . Subscriptions by mall for off-campus readers a n $2.00 per quarter. The SPECTRUM i s a member o f the College Press Ser- vice. ADVERTlSlNG REPRESMATIVES: Terry Lutes and Corpany. 515 East Monroe Street . Springfield 62701 PhOW 528-5332.

THE SPECTRLM I s published independently'of any college ad- rrfnistrat ion i n I l l i n o l s . therefore no college o r un lvers iW I s responsible for publication o f The SPECTRUM. However. the SPECTRUM w i l l not be responsible f o r a n y t h l q thase col lbgea do. e i ther . A l l opinions expressed are those of :*h? m a u p - mt and s t a f f o f The SPECTRUM.

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1971-72 SPECTRLM STAFF 6 EDITORS .................................. M I M m HC R. ARlmRMlG ....................... MNAGlNG EDITOR.. .JOii C. SCAfrERCOOD . . . . . . . . . . . SPORTS EDITOR ..................................I J. LIONTS ................................. BUSINESS MN4GER T LUTES ................................ EXECUTIVE EDITOR PHIL BRADLEY ..................................... ART DIRECTOR STEVE JONES AWERTISIHG DIRECTOR ........................... STEVE PETRONE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............................ BILL "PO" *TERS cIRcuU\TION wW\HAGER-----------------------------BOB PRIESTER

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SIX C . mnuwnm c u u e ~ r n r w v r r r r

THE 8QECTflUM JANUARY 25, 1972

Eetlblished 1892 Did 54.445'794 VD TEST URGED PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE URGES GONORRHW TEST FOR ALL WOMEN FISHMAI~S SPORTING GOODS GO, (CPS)--In an attempt t o he lp h o l d back the

Central Illinois Largest and r i s i n g epidemic of venerea 1 d isease the Public Health Service is recommending f o r Most complete Sp0rt.s store the f i r s t time t h a t doctors rou t ine ly t e s t

women f o r gonorrhea a s p a r t of regular

6 ( M n & W 8 l l b b h SprbgW, Ill. 62701 physical check-ups. Despite a marked r i s e i n the number b of reported gonorrhea cases irom 264,158

i n 1961 t o 600,072 i n 1970, he?Lth o f f i c i a l s

Town & Cwntry Lanes consider the d isease gross ly under-reported. D r . John Mi l l e r , the Public Health s e r v i c e ' s 1025 OUTER PARK---PHONE 546-5221 top venereal d isease expert e s t imates t h a t SPECIAL BOWLING RATES FOR STUDENTS 2.25 m i l l i o n Americans ge t gonorrhea each

year. D r . M i l l e r e s t i m a t e s t h a t 6 4 0 , 0 0 0

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Men c a n t e l l t h e y h a v e g o n o r r h e a b e c a u s e i t g e n e r a l l y p r o d u c e s un- m i s t a k a b l e symptoms s u c h a s a b u r n i n g

WAGONER'S MOTORAMA s e n s a t i o n i n t h e p e n i s f r o m t h r e e SPRINGFIELD s FINEST USED CARS t o n i n e d a y s a f t e r s e x u a l e x p o s u r e .

The P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e ' s BOB HAMLIN r e c o m m e n d a t i o n f o r t h e r o u t i n e g o n o r -

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The r e s u l t s w e r e : 1. 8.9 p e r c e n t o f t h e 7L5 , , ' . 46 women t e s t e d h a d g o n o r r , . , .

LEONARD3 TA VERN 2 . 5 .2 p e r c e n t o f t h e 6 2 u . 0 6 0 women who were t e s t e L . n s e t t i n g s o t h e r t h a n v e n e r a l d i s e a s e

Rt. 4 Thayer, Ill. c l i n i c s h a d g o n o r r h e . 3. 80 p e r c e n t o f t h t women f0ui.d

The Best of Haxd Rock 6 Soul Music t o h a v e g o n o r r h e a w e r e a s y m p t o m a t i c car r ie rs .

Entertainment on Wed, Fri & Sat G o n o r r h e a , u n l i k e s y p h i i ~ i s , c a n n b c b e d e t e c t e d b y a b l o o d t e a t . To d e t e c t g o n o r r h e a , d o c t o r s m u s t r e l y on a c u l t u r e t e s t w h i c h c a n o n l y b e made by p e l v i c e x a m i n a t i o n .

Girls need only be 18 A c c o r d i n g t o D r . M i l l e r , g o n o r r h e a c a n c a u s e a r t h r i t i s , i r r i t a t e t e n d o n s , damage t h e h e a r t , m i m i c g a l l b l a d d e r p a i n a n d c a u s e u n n e c e s s a r y

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SUPPL Y NEEDS S u r g e o n s mus t do c o m p l i c a t e d PERSONAL : and e x p e n s i v e s u r g i c a l p r o c e d u r e s Large country seeks c a l l e d " p e l v i c c l e a n o u t s , " t o cornpetant 1 eader. Must s a v e t h e l i v e s o f s u c h p a t i e n t s . be ava i lab le a f t e r Nov. " s u c h o p e r a t i o n s make i t i m p o s s i b l e Contact L. Obrian, f o r t h e s e women t o h a v e c h i l d r e n , " Miami Beach s a i d Mi l l e r .

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THE 8PECTRUM SEVEN

SSU C O M M I T T E E SEEKS IDEAS

(SSU) - The Sangarnon State Un ivers i t y Week committee i s studying proposals for Spring Quarter Univers i ty Week, according t o com- mi t tee member Aust in Carley.

Carley said Monday t h a t the committee would l i k e the ideas and opinions o f the un i ve rs i t y comnunity on the upcoming week.

The comnittee w i l l meet a t noon Feb. 1 i n the academic lounge t o discuss proposals and ideas on the educational event.

- I I I

I I S HAVING A

m I I

TOPS & 3 B B I m

I I

- I

I m I I - I BOTTOMS P I - - - - D ~ U G LANE Continued from page two

SALE I of t r a c t o r and implement spots on the rock show (WVEM) . To coin a phrase: "Maybe i win t h i s t h i ns a f te r a l l . "

New singles-out t h i s week include: "Ring

USE THIS COUPON ( the l i v i n g B e l l " by Melanie, "The Way o f E Love" by Cher, "Heart of Gold" by Ne i l Young

AND SAVE " W i l l the C i r c l e be Unbroken" by Joan Baez, "Stoney Ground" by the Foundations, "Anytime" by I t ' s a Beaut i fu l Day and "Med-

I = icated Goo" by Dreams. 20% off i Emerson, Lake & Palmer's new album was : - recorded 1 i v e a t Newcastle City Hal l , and

ON ALL SHIRTS SWEATERS, KNITS, SKINNY RIBS, JACKETS i n our Bottoms Up Room

- : i s an orchest ra t ion of Mussorgky's "Pic- I : tures a t an Exhibi t ion."

Quincy Jones scored "$" on Reprise. Check : out h i s other albums, too. His newest i s ! "Smackwater Jack!' on A & M.

Columbia w i l l release "Tr ibute t o Woodv ' ' I comlder tho foupdmtlon or the de8tructlon of l rolldon

I

I m I I OR Guthrie", and Warners w i l l release volume

11. They were recorded i n 1968 a t Carnrgi e 3 ANY FLARE, JEAN a Hal l and i n 1970 a t the Bowl. Arlo, Dylan, 3

: CUT OR STRAIGHT Pete Seeger, Judy Col l ins, and Rich ie Hav- LEG(except double ens are among the a r t i s t s appearing.

I k n i t s ) i n our David Dal ton ' s (Roll i n g Stone) book"Janis"

Bottoms Up Room i s out, Simon & Schuster ($4.95,softcover .)

DR. H I P Continued from page two he two o f them spent the next i 2 years

together and they both benef i t ted, a1 though E Pepi from time t o t ime had worms. Your a n t i - 8 sep t i c reader i s robbing h i s ch i ld ren of an

I I : important childhood experience--the physica I - R O O M $ closeness t o an animal--and the dog of love.

the foundklon or deatnrtiofi of l Stmta."

-Adolph Hftlmr I 5 If Hitler recognized the significance of religion

in his fervent quest to end all that is good, should r: 4 not we recognize this same significance in an equally fervent effort to preserve it.? 1 t fi THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY: B % 3 FIRST PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH t 9 SEVENTH 8 CAPITOL AVENUE

It k SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62701 1 1. ..

- I I I H.G. I I

I I

I ANSWER: Dogs and ch i ld ren (or adul ts) do be- long together. But a few simple precautions 8 can he1 p prevent il lness i n e i t h e r specf es.

I

m I :That includes teaching ch i ldren t o avoid I I

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EIGHT mv. --Y -man n w v a m n THE lPECTAUM JANUARY 25, 1972

NATIONAL DESK TERM PAPER SERVICE MAY RESULT I N EXPULSION

San F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f . (CPS) D i s n e y P r o d u c t i o n s h a s f i l e d s u i t i n f e d e r a l c o u r t h e r e a g a i n s t A i r P i r a t e s F u n n i e s f o r a l l e d g e d l y t r y i n g t o d e s t r o y t h e i r b u s i n e s s . The c o m p l a i n t a s k s $540 ,000 i n damages .

I n a comic book c a l l e d A i r P i r a t e F u n n i e s , claims D i s n e y P r o d u c t i o n s , s u c h f a m i l i a r o l d chums a s Mickey Mouee M i n n i e Mouse a re t u r n e d i n t o s e x e x h i b i t i o n i s t s a n d Dona ld Duck i n t o a P e e p i n g Tom.

T h i s a s s a u l t , s a y s t h e s u i t , i s d e s i g n e d t o " i n t e r f e r e w i t h a n d , i f p o s s i b l e , t o d e s t r o y t h e b u s i n e s e o f t h e p l a i n t i f f a n d t h e a s d e t s o f s a i d b u s i n e s s . "

The s u i t a s k s $ 1 4 0 , 0 0 0 i n damages f o r c o p y r i g h t i n f r i n g e m e n t a n d $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n p u n i t i v e damages f r o m e a c h o f f o u r a r t i s t s named. The c o m p l a i n t a l s o l i s t s 5 0 J o h n Does as d e f i l i n g D i s n e y c h a r a c t e r s .

(SSU) - The Sangamon State Un ive rs i t y "Do1 1 s" and the SSU "Sophist icated Systems Unl imi t - ed" guys w i l l face o f f i n a boys ru l es bas- ke tba l l game from 5:15 t o 6:15 p.m. Jan. 28 as p a r t o f the r e c r u i t i n g d r i v e f o r the annual YMCA Membership Round-up a t the YMCA.

SMSC DROPS TV SURVEILLANCE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (CPS)--citing lack of funds, the Southern Missouri S t a t e College adminis t ra t has scrapped a plan t o i n s t a l l a c losed-c i rcu i t TV surve i l l ance system on t h a t campus.

(SSU)- Explo '72, a f i l m attempting t o g ive some i n s i g h t i n t o one of the la rges t i n t e r - nat ional Chr i s t ian Conferences ever held w i l l be shown today (Tuesday) i n H-60, the Sangamon State Univers i ty . - lounge . - a t 2 p.m.

INDIAN STUDENTS CHANGE COLLEGE SYMBOL

YPSILANTI, Michigan (cPS)- astern Michigan Universi ty, under pressure from a Navajo s tudent , has changed the image of the Huron Indian, the school 's nickname, from a "blood- t h i r s t y , whisky drinking savage" t o a "noble and wise chief."

COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT $265

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS)--Two Universi ty of Michigan s tudents a r e fac ing expulsion f o r using a comnercial term paper wr i t ing service .

The sorvice sold both s tudents i d e n t i c a l papers, who, unknowingly, tuined them i n t o t h e same English professor.

. The company to ld each s tudent t h a t he received a n o r i g i n a l term apper which would be t h e only one a t the univers i ty .

I n addi t ion , i n May of t h i s year , two Harvard s tudents were found t o have used t h i s service . One was expelled and the o the r suspended f o r one year.

SWEDISH STUDENT POPULATION DIMINISHIN

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is crowding the campuses, wede en-seems t o be a notable exception. B u t nobody i s - v e r y happy about it. The problem is t h a t a un ive rs i ty education is simply no he lp t o s tudents seeking good jobs. As a result, t h e enrollment i n wede en's f i v e u n i v e r s i t i e s a t the beginning of dropped by near ly 10

:he cur ren t academic year ,000 students.

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