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Show Grin and Bear It By Liehty The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, April I, to Peacemaker? Part' Looking A 17 1971 Sen. Humphrey Creeping Up in Polls Aaon on Liluration Asian War Vets In Surprising Show of Popularity By William V. Shanntn New Turk Tmea Writer nominating a candidate who a supporter of the Vietnam war the SsT. Kennedy's strength is a major Every poll agrees that he is significantly weaker among Ind penuent voteis than among Democrats. Democrats identify positively with his name and family iegend; Inde-pe- n lent voteis remember his mistakes and misfortunes. environment both and ot i The biggest news m WASHINGTON the slowly developing contest for the m Democratic presidential nomin? ,n is Hubert Humphrey's dramatic rise in the opinion polls. From a position tor he has now tack among the also-ranmoved up to tnird place in the Gallup Poll as the choice of 21 percent of Democratic voters, iust behind Edmund Muskie and Edward Kennedy. be attribHumphrey's emergence can " uted in pan to his return ) the Senate accompanied by numerous speaking and television intei views. But his renewed popularity and the continualso indicate ing sUength of Sen. Mu.-ki- c something significant about the way voters many, though, not all, needs. the nation's perceive Sen. Humphrey is a consensus figure. In teims of his own party, he is a centrist. Starting out as a flaming liberal, he gradually transformed his reputation into that of a man who, though still progressive, is responsible and can get things done in the government. His association w ith the Vietnam War and his deference to President Johnson badly, perhaps irreparably, damaged him. 1972 s, tnipon-deiubl- Rank-and-fi- e. le Not Utilizing All GI Benefits4 Another elusive factor m todav's politics is that many people see the need foi social change and vet dread it. They fed e that an unsatisfactory status quo is to an uncenain upheaval. These wary voters may agree with much that McGovern or Lindsay says, but they turn instinctively to candidates who can reassure them at the same time as they guide the way toward change. (Copyright) pref-eiabl- By Leslie And I feel that Id have a good season if the manager had a little more confidence in me I Anthony Lewis U.S. Mob Actions Debase Currency of Free Speech New York Times is to the possibility of persuasion abandon its function. For that reason Harvard will now almost certainly proceed to take action against those who broke up that meeting, students and perhaps one faculty member. It will try earnestly to bring student opinion with it, but it will act despite any likely difficulties. For the university administration knows that it must begin teaching again, by example, the necessinot free thought for ty of freedom as Holmes those who agree with us, said, but freedom for the thought that we hate. Service - Archibald MASS. . CAMBRIDGE, Cox is a Harvard law professor who served with great distinction as Soicitor n General of the United States. His report on the troubles at Columbia University reflected a particular sympathy for students, and understanding of the reasons for their unrest. His person expresses a New England sense of moral conviction. For all those reasons it was a moment of unusual drama and import when Archibald Cox faced a screaming chanting well-know- In ar at 6f nt i it, m, be ed ed it- - ss ili- - lal de a- - p5 irt ed g- - audience at Sanders Theater, Harvard, last Friday night and tried to make these words heard : If this meeting is disrupted, then liberty will have died a little . . . Freedom of, speech is indivisible. You cannot deny it to one man and save it for others . . . The price of liberty is to speak the truth as each of us sees it is permitting others the same freedom. One would have thought that at a university, of all places, that view of free most of speech would be unarguable all at the university that gave us Holmes and Brandeis. But one returning here from abroad finds that respect for freedom of speech cannot at all be taken for granted. (Copyright) Dunagins People By Ralph Dtmagin lot ive ite all tee jn- - nd he he ort ief ns ne, do so. Similarly, Muskies appeal is that of a peacemaker. Whether debating with students in the 1968 campaign, serving as a Democratic governor in what was then the rock ribbed Republican state of Maine, or as a legislator drafting bipartisan antipollution laws in the Senate, Muskie has tried to conciliate differ-encienot to exploit them. He searches out areas of agreement, defuses antagonisms, and gradually attracts converts. The strong showing of Muskie and Humphrey in the polls contrasts with that of two other possible nominees, Sen. George McGovern and Mayor John V. Lindsay, both cf whom appeal to the more radical and venturesome elements within the Democratic party. Their standing in the polls remains stubbornly low, hovering around 5 percent for each. Significance of Poll Even more significant is a Louis Harris Poll of March 22 which attempts to measure voter preferences if Sen. Kennedy, who insists he is not a candidate, and various dark horses are excluded. A contest limited to the remaining top four turns out this way: Muskie, 41 percent; Humphrey, 23; Lindsay 13, McGovern, 10, and dont know, 13. In short, although a Kennedy withdrawal helps Lindsay and s McGovern somewhat, of Democrats and Independents stil) prefer either member of the 1968 ticket. What the pells seem to be saying is that many people believe that what will be required in the next president is a peacemaker, not a man with a radical cutting edge. Whoever is elected in 1372, particulraly if it is a three- - or four-co- i ner fight, is likely to be a minority winner with a limited mandate. The winner will need to be a man who can calm the country down, restore the shattered bonds of mutual confidence, and build toward strength from a starting point of weaks, Sponsors Cancel Speech Recently Edwin H. Land of the Polaroid Corp. was due to speak to the civics department at Harvard on co'or theory. There were threats to break up the meeting because Polaroid, rather than withdrawing s II activity? from South Africa In protest at racism, had undertaken to pay equal wages to persons of all races a radical doctrine in South Africa. The sponsors of the lecture, In consultation wifh Land, decided to cancel it. , That episode left a very bad taste at Harvard. But the issue of free speech vas really brought to a head by the uproar that Prof. Cox tried to cairn. The meeting was a teach-iby conservative groups, one intended to counter other recent teach-in- s against the Vietnam war. There were to be speakers from South Vietnam, Thailand and the White House staff. Before the meeting, radicals passed out fliers urging people to come and present these thugs from speaking. There could not have been a more candid expression of the Marcuse view that free speech is only for those who agree with the i evolution. Senator Soaper doesn't Congressman Sludgepump think much of his chances as a dark horse in 1972. As far as being a Favorhe Son he always ranked No. 3 even with his own mother. In America, we run for office; in Great Britain, they stand for office. Of course, lying for office is international. Children need to learn the fundamenof etiquette, such as: dont put your elbows on the TV set while eating. tals Try to Channel Protest Others, equally opposed to the war and themselves radical critics of American- society, tried to channel protest into rational meth-Odaghinst the teach-iRichard Zorza, a senior, suggested that people go to the meeting, wear black armbands and stand with their backs turned in silent protest. He tried to make his point at the meeting itself, but he was shouted down as noisily as Prof. Cox. And so the prevailed. There were 300 to 500 of them in an audience of 1.000, chanting and clapping to prevent anyone from being heard. Eventually the meeting had to be called off. One result of such a performance, wherever it may occur in this country, rfwii, naturally be to repel people of instincts. It will be to divide the unanimity of belief among HgrpMlng I Americans that the Vietnam war is an As protest gathers this Abomination. spring, supporters of the war w ill be hop-fjust such excesses. .special progiarns for educationally Orthodox Sleep, With Dreams, Better Than Using Sedatives disadvantaged ser- -' cemen and veterans of all races and ethnic back- ground. For Mexican sociations, memories, thoughts and feelings. But every 90 pei iods of eve movements (REM) are oh er veil. And if the mdiv iciual is awakened lie usbeen ually ha dreaming. I s Likely to Occur REM sleep may also be accompanied by changes in the electroencephalogram, irregularities of the heart rate, respiration and Y d pressure, Dreams are good for most of us, even though they are forgotten. If the individual is awakened at the first sign of REM, he is robbed of his dreams. After a few nights of this he becomes anxious, irritable and unable to concentrate. The REM periods come on sooner as though the mind had something to get off its chest. Sedatives and hypnotics induce sleep but these drugs suppress REM sleep so that dreaming is less likely to occur. Some drugs do this more consistently than others and brings up the question of whether this is good or bad. There is considerable speculation on this point mainly because we know so little about the true Junction of sleep. Really Not So Alert Sedatives are usually judged by their ability to induce sleep and are attractive because they provide an easy means of escaping reality. On the other hand, sedatives should also be judged by the hangover they induce. Many users of the sleeping pills feel like a million next day. By Drug hang.ver is a definite side reaction of sedatives. There is no way of knowing how much of the hangover is attributed to lack of dreaming except by complicated sleep studies to determine whether REM sleep is abolished. We know that when sedatives are discontinued there is a marked increase in REM sleep with intense nightmares for a night or two. The reaction following drug Withdrawal is almost the same as when the ii ividual is .robbed of his dreams. preparation A OKQS52 EAST A K It 1 4 WEST know-nothin- rnod-j"ea- AQJ2 smi A75J vy o JJ 10 7 C 4 42 AKQ107IS SOUTH All ta S? AKQJ192 O A Am The bidding: or Still Talk About Victory Zd course, one can understand what fui&ynake people Insensitive to the claim ! if 'free speech. The currency of speech-beedebased over many years by ine'hes and distortions of Amerban mili-- I tarjand political leaders on inVietnam. a cam- J They, still talk about victory w hen the sim- Laos such as tn that faign f plest citizen can se it for the bloody mistake it was. i But it cannot be a univetsitys to match deceit with deceit, or attempts it suppiession of the truth with otherto For a university Suppressions. belief in ibandon oeiief in discourse an-w- er y J Opening lead: King of clubs. Declarer got away with an aggressively bid slam contract today, when his opponent failed to attack the dummy in the only direction where it might have ' done some good. Souths jurrp rebid to four hearts was an overly ambitious move considering that he had five loser in the black suis. North cannot be blamed for takirg charge and subsequently bidding a slam afier checking for aces, since he had dubs, and it is his play at tnck two that to continue their education. a result, tlmy may he forced into jobs and have little chance to escape from the cycle of poverty. The sortium Border Junior Colleges, Albert director, with headquarters Mexican-America- n of ConBes-teir- at Texas Souihmost College, Brownsville, Texas, is holding conferences and setting up special programs to help this group of s readjust to cijoung vilian lde. It is specific problems of this nature that must be solved if the G.I. educational benefits are to meet the needs of all groups and varieties of returning veter- Just Try And Stop Me Mexican-American- By Bennett Cerf ans. An old New York stayup was sighing the othpr day for the good old, wide-ope- n prohibition days when joints like the Club Durant flourished in Manhattan. The Durant was on Fifty-ThirStreet, just off Sixth, and featured the antics of the inimitable Jimmy Schnozzola Durante, aided and abetted by his two ubiquitous Lou Clayton and Eddie Jack-so- Federal agencies using faculty personnel during summer or other breaks in the academic schedule report that they receive new and extremely useful insights into many aspects of their work from members of the academic community. By the same token, faculty members tell us that they gain a far better understanding of government w'hieh they can relay to their students. One of the highlights of the show vva President Nixon lias asked the head skit, with of executive departments and agencies to frequently the Shipwrecked Jimmy going mad with thirst as the trio encourage able professional employes to drifted on an imaginary raft on an imagfaculty accept appointments as part-tim- e inary ocean under an imaginary burning members. He also suggested that they sun. Dis suspense is deafening, Jimmy provide more opportunities for faculty would groan, and then suddenly cry, members to be employed during breaks The sun is in academic schedules. Land ! Land ! We is saved. Jackson would tell Not only does this driving you nuts, exchange him gently. That is naught but the of views widen the horizons of both, but Den pull for it, horizon you see. the students become interested in federal Durante would conclude. Its better programs and become aware of opportunities for employment upon graduation. than nothing. d side-kick- n. two-wa- y ness. These early poll results are tor from conclusive. There are dark horses who could with the help of fortuitous events or strong personal showings in next years primaries win broad acceptance. Senators Harold Hughes of Iowa and Birch Bayh of Indiana are both in this category. Jackson Chance Slim The only daik horse who seems clearly improbable is Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington. It is hard to conceive of a party so preoccupied with peace and the makes or breaks the defense. Seeing the singleton club ir. dummy. West hastily shifted to a trump, in a feeble effort to cut down club ruffs. Declarer was quick to capitalize on the advantage in timing that was now his. In light of West's preemptive jump overcall, it was highly unlikely that declarer would be able to safely ruff out both of his losing clubs, for East did not rate to have more than a doubleton in the suit. South's best prospect appeared to be the successful establishment of the diamond suit in dummy. After West's trump shift was taken in the closed hand, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds. He ruffed a club in dummy, played the king of diamonds and then a low one, trumping with the ace in his hand to establish the suit. Trumps were drawn and dummy reentered with the ace of spades. Souths remaining club and spade losers were discarded on the queen and eight of diamonds. West should have realized that there was no hope in trying to cut down the dummy's ruffing powers. The only constructive move that it was m his power to make was to hinder declarers efforts to the dummy's long suit. This (Quid be a 'comnlished only by attacking Northside entiv. the ace of spades. Observe that if West leads a pade a trick two. South will be enable to reach the diamond suit once he has set it up. Whether or not he decides to take the spade finesse, kt must go down to defeat i. am- As Q II Goren Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Mneii-can- s, likely to have the opportunity to go to college. As a result, they have little chance of being deferred from the draft. When drafted, they are more likely to go into ground force units in ..id Army or Marine Corps, and are also more likely to be sent into combat areas. When they return from military duty, in many casts, these same men lack the Goren oix Todays Bridge Hand sf - bers cf other tree. minutes during deem rapid example, like There is, however, evidence that they are not so alert as they-- think they are. The situatiun is comparable to the person who mimes lie drives better after a cocktail and finds himself wrapped around a - n established 1970, two-third- n ts 'et be Acceptable in 1961 But at tlie time he was nominated for vice president in 1964, Humphrey was broadly acceptable to every major interest group and view point in the Democrattrade unions, Negro organizaic party tions, peace and arms control groups, big city machines, farmers, intellectuals. It is that acceptability which he is seeking to recover. The latest poll findings give him some grounds for hoping that he can though the new G.I. Bill, passed in Dr. T. R. Van Dellen There are two types of sleep, orthodox and paradoxical, which alterna.e during the night. In the orthodox state, we are unconscious and unaware of our as- Nason, Ed.D. California University Returning vetei aas are not taking full advantage of the educational benetits to which they are entitled. This is true even front-runne- anti-Nixo- n J. of Southern GROCERY SPECIALS |
