xt76m9021x9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m9021x9s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701008  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1970 1970 2015 true xt76m9021x9s section xt76m9021x9s Thursday, Oct. 8, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LVII, No. 25

Nixon Proposes

Standstill Truce
WASHINGTON
Nixon proposed Wednesday
in
night a standstill cease-fir- e
Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos,
immediate release of all prisoners and a broadened peace conference to seek a settlement of
conflict throughout all of Indochina.
Departing in several major
instances from previous American initiatives, Nixon said of his
cease-fir- e
plan: "My hope is that
it will break the logjam in all
the negotiations."
However, an administration
official who insisted he not be
identified by name said the administration would be surprised
if the
Nixon plan were
immediately accepted by North
Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
He said officials in Washington are hopeful rather that the
President's suggestions will trigger a process of exploration at
the bargaining table.
No Paris Comment
In Paris, where it was early
Thursday morning when Nixon
spoke, the word from the North
Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations was that there would be
no comment until later in the day.
Nixon, declaring that his program has the "full support" of
the governments of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, said
adin a national television-radi- o
dress:
"The time has come for the
government of North Vietnam
to join its neighbors in a pro
posal to quit making war and to
starting making peace."
The President asserted the
United States is prepared to negotiate a complete withdrawal
of American troops from South
Vietnam as part of any settlement. The anonymous administration official indicated the pull-owould be accomplished over
a
period once an agree-- 1
ment was reached.
Nixon called also for "the
immediate and unconditional re- (AP)-Presi--

five-poi-

lease of all prisoners of war held
by both sides" declaring that
such moves "could serve to establish good faith, the intent
to make the progress, and thus
improve the prospects for nego-

dent

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tin

tiation."

A fifth main point of the Nixon plan to be presented in Paris
Thursday by chief U.S. negotiator David K. E. Bruce calls
on North Vietnam to recognize
that there are two sides to the
conflict in the South and that
any meaningful settlement must
satisfy both.
In this connection, he employed tough language at the
only point in his address. Referring to recent Viet Cong suggestions for a settlement that
would, among other things, rule
out continued officeholding by
Saigon President Nguyen Van
Thieu and Vice President NguyAn
light show took place Monday and
en Cao Ky, he said:
there be no mistake Wednesday nights in the Fine Arts Callery. The
"Let
show was sponsored by Graham Met sin of
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1 light

nt

Enlightenment
0

anti-polluti-

the

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

The participants threw
rolls of paper in the air as captured by this
multiple-exposur- e
photograph.
UK Art Department.

Politically Motivated?

Speech by Nixon Timely, But Lacks Novelty
Search for a fair political
solution.
Immediate
and unconditional release of all prisoners on
both sides.
Clearly, much of the President's speech is not new, and it
is debatable how much real supCommentary
port the South Vietnam regime
will give the proposals at the
meats of South Vietnam, CamParis peace talks. Whatever hapand Laos.
bodia
pens now, and it probably won't
The proposals are:
be much, is up to the Communists. They almost certainly
All armed forces throughout
Indochina cease fire and remain will ignore the proposal to free
in the positions they now hold. all prisoners of war because that
is one of their strong bargaining
y Set up an Indochina Peace
points.
Conference.
a time table
Negotiate
Probably the most significant
for complete withdrawal
of result of the highly publicized
armed forces.
speech will be to give the silent
majority a sense of security that

what the President called "new
proposals" which are the "culmination of a governmentwide
effort begun last spring on a negotiated settlement." He also
claimed support from thegovern- -

By LINC LEWIS
Kernel Staff Writer
President Richard M. Nixon
made his formal reply last night
to the Communists' Eight Point
Proposal presented two weeks ago
at the Paris Peace Conference.
The speech comes a month before the national elections, a time
when any major peace initiative
will benefit the President's candidates.
Unfortunately, the proposals
made by the President may be
too late and too little. The time
of their presentation will lead
much of the American public
and the Communist leaders to
believe the motivation was primarily political.
The speech itself contained

ut

something is being done about
the Indochina war. The President repeatedly called for the
beginning of a generation of
peace.
At the same time it appears
that the United States' military
victories, and the subsequent acceleration of the Vietnamization
program, have influenced both
the U.S. and Vietnamese military
leaders to agree to a cease-firCertainly this is a breakthrough
whether it is due to the President's efforts or not.
Nixon emphasized the substantial decrease in troops involved in the Vietnam war since
his administration took office.
This again leads to the assumption that the proposals were announced at least partially for political benefit.
e.

'Biggest March9 Predicted
For Today's Crossen Rally
By JANICE S. FRANCIS

Kernel Staff Writer
Julian Kennamer' s advance
assessment of today's march was
this:
"The way I see it, people
are getting picked off, one by
one, by Lawson King. Dr.
(Cene) Mason, Thomas Bell,
Steve Bright were all picked off.
We say now we're going to come
down here(downtown Lexington)
and make hell for you. And we're
going to keep doing it until they
stop it."
In a Student Mobilization
Committee (SMC) meeting Wednesday night, spokeman Julian
"Peck ' Kennamer predicted that
today's march in support of Dr.
Phillip Crossen would be the
"biggest march we've ever had
here." He later estimated 3,000
people would attend.
Kennamer stressed his anxiety
for a peaceful march. "They are
prepared and we're not. I urge
every one to keep cool. The Lexington Tactical Squad is prepared, armed and dangerous. I
.

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Mark Paster participates at
Wednesday night
meeting of the Student Mobilization Committee
which featured discussion of today's scheduled
rally and march for Dr. Phillip Crossen. Esti-

-

J

mates were made that 3,000 would attend the
rally and subsequent march on downtown Lex- ington. Hie need for a peaceful march was stressed,

Kernel Photo By Ken weaver

don't forsee any violence, but
there is that possibility. I feel
that if we are attacked, we tliould
all stay together, or all run

to-

gether."

Another SMC member made a
suggestion on retalitory tactics.
"Don't let them pick off one or
two people like they usually do.
If the police charge, stand together and move back slowly.
Don't panic and run. People get
stepped on and hurt that way,
Continued on Par, e 2, CoL 4

Weather
Forecast for Lexington and
vicinity: cloudy and mild with
periods of showers or thunder-showetoday through Friday.
Iligh today, middle 70's; low
tonight, 0; high tomorrow, in
the 70's. Precipitation probabilities: 40 percent today; 60 percent
tonight and 80 percent tomorrow.
A weather change is forecasted
for Saturday.
rs

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 8,

1970

Political Action
Urged by ZPG

lb

L

Strickler said reports about
Kernel Staff Writer
the prospects for transforming
"Population growth is a big natural gas into almost pure proproblem, a worldwide problem. tein were basically misleading.
Political' action will bring us
"The one company making
the best and the quickest re- the natural
gas protein will besults. We as individuals must
a plant in 1975. It will progin
act now," said Tom Strickler, duce 20 million
pounds per year.
speaker at the Zero Population Twenty million pounds to feed
Growth (ZPC) meeting Wednespoultry."
day night.
"We as individuals cannot do
He continued:
"We have some very strong
enough, unless we contact the
individuals who make the laws and well organized opposition
nameand get some sort of political on population control
action for Zero Population
ly the Catholic Church . . . They
Crowth," continued Strickler, say that abortion is murder, that
who is a ZPG member.
contraceptives are immoral. But
"We slioud only vote for those is starving right?"
politicians who are willing to take
Doug Hennig, ZPC student
a strong stand on one of the big- coordinator, pointed out that efgest problems facing the world forts still were being made to secure funds from Student Govply. Strickler, a ZPC member, also emphasized
today."
Strickler outlined steps to curb ernment.
the necessity of legislative control of population
"I have talked with Steve
population growth to approxigrowth.
he has some pretty
Kempi photo By Phil Gardner mately 50 persons attending the Bright
meeting. He proposed that the good reasons for not allowing
United States set a national goal us the money, but then again
of "zero population growth" in he doesn't either. I think that
the next 10 years, stating that if we present our programs clearthere "is a great need to repeal er, we will be better received."
the present abortion laws and to
Bright recently vetoed a bill
obtain subsidies for sterlization." that would have given ZPC $150
He asserted that feeding star- and, insodoing, commented "we
ving masses is not the answer. just can't afford to pay an or"If we distribute all of our food ganizations
operating
evenly, we would all be malnu-tritioneexpenses."
He had continued, "It is the
Also, if we dished out
the food in the way the citizens feeling of this administration that
of the United States eat we could broad and sweeping appropriaonly feed one third of the people. tions are not acceptable, where
We simply have to stop the the purposes for such appropriations are vague and unclear."
growth of population."
Strickler also charges that
Hennig went on to say that
"We are importing more proteins Student Coalition had contrifrom the underdeveloped counbuted $100 to ZPC to help meet
tries than we are exporting to running expenses and new
By GRETA GIBSON

C

...

Tom Strickler (center), speaker at Wednesday's
meeting of Zero Population Growth, explains
to group members how Americans consume a
disproportionate amount of the world's food sup- -

...

day-to-d-

d.

them."

Large Turnout Predicted
For Crossen March
Continued from Pace 1
and the police grab a few individuals. We should take care of
each other."
The march, which was to originate after a 1 p.m. rally in front
of the Administration Building,
was planned to proceed up South
Limestone to Main and culminate
in front of the Fayette County
Courthouse.
Dr. Gene Mason, political
science professor. Dr. Robert Sed-le- r,
UK law professor, Dr. Crossen, and an unannounced "bombshell" were scheduled to speak
in front of the courthouse.
The rally and march coincided
with the expected verdict Thursday on a charge against Dr.
Crossen for contributing to the delinquency of a minor at the recent Rock Bottom Music Festival,
held on his farm.
Crossen was found guilty last
week on other charges stemming
from the festival.
Kennamer stated that he and

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A suggestion that the SMC
rent buses and join in the Oct.
31 moratorium
activities in
Chicago was rejected. No definite
action was taken on plans for Oct.
31 on the UK campus. Additional
suggestions will be raised at the
next SMC meeting, Oct. 14.

PIZZA INN

Slimming flare bottoms assure it! Her slacks with
matching peplum vest from
FOUR CORNERS put her
with the lithe, willowy set.

Heavy!

S.

Fines and court costs levied
against Crossen have amounted
to $850, and have been paid by
SMC
A Crossen Legal Defense Fund
has since been set up to defray
these and additional costs. A concert will be held Oct. 10 with
two bands participating and a
second concert is planned for Oct.
16 with proceeds going to the
fund.

A

Inc."

The male animal gets more
colorful every season-mo- re
flair, more dash. As you can

BRING

another SMC member had talked
to a Lexington policeman who
said the reason the rock festival
was infiltrated by police was that
"the brass was freaked out by
plans to bring Huey Newton to
the UK campus."

Phone

BankAmericard

255-752-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 8,

Nixon Hopes to Break 'Logjam' in Paris

Continued from Pace One
about one essential point: the
other side is not merely objecting to a few personalities. They
want to dismantle the organized
forces and insure
the takeover by one party, and
they demand the right to exclude
whomever they wish from government.
"This patently unreasonable
demand is totally unacceptable."
US Flexible
While asserting that the
United States is prepared to be
flexible on many issues, Nixon
said: "We stand firm for the
right of all the South Vietnamese people to determine for
themselves the kind of government they want."
The chief executive said the
Indochina - wide cease - fire
he seeks "must be effectively
supervised by international observers" and that there should
be safeguards against violations.
He put his suggestion in these
terms:
"I propose that all armed

Music Review

Indochina
forces
throughout
cease firing their weapons and
remain the the positions they
now hold. Thiswouldbea'cease-fire-in-place- .'
It would not in
itself be an end to the conflict,
but it would accomplish one goal
all of us have been working toward an end to the killing."
Through diplomatic channels,
the Soviet Union was given advance word earlier in the day of
the general content of Nixon's
address. And officials recalled
that last April Deputy Soviet
Foreign Minister Jacob Malik
talked approvingly of a possible
new Ceneva conference to deal
with the Vietnam war.
Conference Needed
Said Nixon: "An international conference is needed to deal
with the conflict in all three
states of Indochina. This war
in Indochina has been proved to
be of one piece; it cannot be
cured by treating only one of
its areas of outbreak."
Nixon said "the essential elements of the Ceneva accords of
1954 and 1962 remain valid as a

basis for settlement of problems
between states in the Indochina
area" and that the United States
would accept agreements reached
by those nations.
"While we pursue the convening of an Indochina peace
conference," Nixon said, "we will
continue negotiations in Paris.
Our proposal for a larger conference can be discussed there as
well as through other diplomatic

channels."

He said the Paris talks "will
remain our primary forum for
reaching a negotiated settlement" in the absence of a broader international meeting.
The White House official who
briefed newsmen indicated the
United States believes a larger
conference should bring together
those nations having the greatest interest in promoting peace
in Southeast Asia. He said it
would seem logical that the Soviets might want to be present
and declared the United States
certainly would not oppose such
a development.
Political Issue?
Nixon spoke less than three
weeks in advance of the Nov. 3
election and the briefing official was asked, in effect,
if the
plan was expected to end Vietnam as a political issue.
The questioner was told that
the administration does not treat
and aren't sure, you'll find Vietnam as a
hope,
political matter
someday.
and that Nixon put forward his
Each song on "Sunflower" ideas at the earliest
moment,
fits this mold, yet it's hard to
talk about the numbers individually. Most are love songs full
of the exuberance of youth tempered with the sometimes bitter
tang of adult cynicism.
Together, they make a haunta gallery of
ing collection
tunes marked by
superb pop-roc- k
the masterstrokes of the lyrical,
musical and engineering genius
that is unmistakably Brian Wilson's.
Though there are moments of
sadness, the overall mood is
nn y
H
i
sunny, and the sound is as clear
and freshing as a coastal breeze.
The last cut "Cool, Cool Water," makes the most lasting impression. In slightly more than
five minutes, the song covers
nearly every imaginable pleasure
that comes from clean, cool waterbe it in a glass, a swimming
pool or part of a roaring ocean.
A Moog synthesizer and dozens of other instruments create
the sounds, but it's composers
like Wilson and Mike Love whose
ways with arrangement make the
number work so well. Every word
and note is in exactly the right
place.
I'd thought the Beach Boys
had reached the pinnacle of their
art with "Cabinessence" on "20-20- ."
"Cool, Cool Water" proves
me wrong.
"Sunflower" deserves to be
heard. Buy it if you can. If you
can't right now, call a DJ and
ask him to share what's on the
album with you.
off-ye-

Beach Boys in New Bag;
Romanticism9

'Pop-Roc- k

By JIM SHERTZER
Dispatch News Service
Beach Boys, "Sunflower" (Brother
RS63 82)
Nowadays, it's almost heresy
to admit you like the Beach
hood-Repri-

se

Boys.
Say

you do in mixed company, and some freak inevitably
recoils from you as if you'd just
broken out with acne and cries,
"The Beach Who? You must
be putting me on, man. They
went out with hot rods, surf
boards and bleacli-blond- e
hair."
People who talk like that are
right about one thing: The old
Beach Boys did "go out" with
hot rods, surf boards and bleach-blond- e
hair.
The new Beach Boys are something else. They summed up their
old world years ago in their
magnificent "Pet Sounds" LP,
and since, their music has ripened with each passing year.
Today, the Beach Boys are
producing some of their finest
music ever, and it's a pity that
their old image stands between
them and so many of today's
listeners.
pop-roc- k
It's sad to think how much
they'll miss on "Sunflower" the
group's first disc in nearly two
years. It's one of the Beach Boys'
best and offers some of the year's
tastiest musical morsels.
The Beach Boys are the last
romanticof the true pop-roc- k
ists and their work maintains a
nostalgic balance between the
unfulfilled dreams of yesterday
and hopes for tomorrow. Their
songs are about all the things
you wanted and never got but

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tionship of political forces.
"We will abide by the outcome of the political process
agreed upon."
The anonymous official said
the administration has some expectation that Saigon, in the not
too distant future, will come forward with proposals for the political evolution of South Vietnam.
He was vague when asked
whether the United States has
abandoned earlier insistence that
a future Saigon government grow
out of internationally supervised
free elections and might now be
prepared to see the establishment
of a compromise government as
part of the negotiating process.
Nixon's Theme
Nixon concluded his speech by
repeating a theme he sounded
time and again during the nine-da- y
European tour from which
he returned Monday night:
"Let us give our children
what we have not had during
this century, a chance to enjoy
a generation of peace."
Nixon himself gave advance
briefings on his address to members of the Cabinet and to the
leaders of Congress from both
parties.
The Voice of America, the
government's overseas radio, put
on special simultaneous translation broadcasts of the speech in
Spanish and Portuguese. It also
arranged to speed the text via
shortwave in Chinese, Russian
and Vietnamese.

SHIRTS

r?
I

five-poi-

when, in his best judgment, he
felt he could do so responsibly.
The chief executive did not
hold out any promise of further
speeding withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam, merely sticking to a previous pledge
that by next spring more than
260,000 men will have been pulled
the number
out "about one-hain South Vietnam when I took
office."
After pointing with pride to
what he termed the lowest U.S.
casualty rates since early summer for any comparable period
in 4Vi years, Nixon said:
"We are ready to negotiate an
agreed timetable for complete
withdrawals as part of an overall settlement. We are prepared
to withdraw all our forces as
part of a settlement based on
the principles I spelled out previously and the proposals I am
making tonight."
The briefing officer, asked
whether the. latest package supplemented or replaced Nixon suggestions that came earlier, replied
that Nixon's newest outline represents the new position of the
United States.
Three Principles
In talking of the search for a
political settlement, Nixon said
the United States is governed by
three principles:
"We seek a political solution
that reflects the will of the South
Vietnamese people.
A fair political
solution
would reflect the existing rela- -

1070

Monday-Saturda-

y,

9-5:- 30

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1970

Political Action
Urged by ZPG

lit

Strickler said reports about
the prospects for transforming
Kernel Staff Writer
"Population growth is a big natural gas into almost pure proproblem, a worldwide problem. tein were basically misleading.
Political' action will bring us
"The one company making
the best and the quickest re- the natural gas protein will besults. We as individuals must
gin a plant in 1975. It will proact now," said Tom Strickler, duce 20 million pounds per year.
;
.
speaker at the Zero Population Twenty million pounds to feed
Growth (ZPG) meeting Wednespoultry."
day night.
He continued:
"We as individuals cannot do
"We have some very strong
enough, unless we contact the
individuals who make the laws and well organized opposition
and get some sort of political on population control . . . nameZero Population
action for
ly the Catholic Church . . . They
Growth," continued Strickler, say that abortion is murder, that
who is a ZPG member.
contraceptives are immoral. But
"We shoud only vote for those is starving right?"
Doug Hennig, ZPC student
politicians who are willing to take
a strong stand on one of the bigcoordinator, pointed out that efgest problems facing the world forts still were being made to secure funds from Student Govply. Strickler, a ZPG member, also emphasized
today."
Strickler outlined steps to curb ernment.
the necessity of legislative control of population
"I have talked with Steve
population growth to approxigrowth.
he has some pretty
Kernpi Photo By Phil Gardner mately 50 persons attending the Bright
meeting. He proposed that the good reasons for not allowing
United States set a national goal us the money, but then again
of "zero population growth" in he doesn't either. I tliink that
the next 10 years, stating that if we present our programs clearthere "is a great need to repeal er, we will be better received."
the present abortion laws and to
Bright recently vetoed a bill
obtain subsidies for sterlization." that would have given ZPC $150
He asserted that feeding star- and, insodoing, commented "we
ving masses is not the answer. just can't afford to pay an ory
"If we distribute all of our food ganizations
operating
evenly, we would all be
expenses."
He had continued, "It is the
Also, if we dished out
the food in the way the citizens feeling of this administration that
of the United States eat we could broad and sweeping appropriations are not acceptable, where
only feed one third of the people.
We simply have to stop the the purposes for such appropriations are vague and unclear."
growth of population."
Strickler also charges that
Hennig went on to say that
"We are importing more proteins Student Coalition had contrifrom the underdeveloped counbuted $100 to ZPC to help meet
tries than we are exporting to running expenses and new
By GRETA GIBSON

KV1'

,

j

Tom StridJer (center), speaker at Wednesday's
meeting of Zero Population Growth, explains
to group members how Americans consume a
disproportionate amount of the world's food sup- -

J

t

...

day-to-da-

malnu-tritione-

d.

them."

Large Turnout Predicted
For Crossen March
Continued from Pace 1
and the police grab a few individuals. We should take care of
each other."
The march, which was to originate after a 1 p.m. rally in front
of the Administration Building,
was planned to proceed up South
Limestone to Main and culminate
in front of the Fayette County
Courthouse.
Dr. Cene Mason, political
science professor, Dr. Robert Sed-le- r,
UK law professor, Dr. Crossen, and an unannounced "bombshell" were scheduled to speak
in front of the courthouse.
The rally and march coincided
with the expected verdict Thursday on a charge against Dr.
Crossen for contributing to the delinquency of a minor at the recent Rock Bottom Music Festival,
held on his farm.
Crossen was found guilty last
week on other charges stemming
from the festival.
Keimamer stated that he and

'BIHIIIIIIlliaa
M

Rabbit Maad tymbol and fhOQ
trm regit tared mark of, and used with
permUtlon of, HMH Publishing Co. Inc."

"PLAYBOY,

Ul ULUUU

The male animal gets more
colorful every season more
flair, more dash. As you can

see, flare bottoms and
sweater styling really do it.

UI

i)

407 S. Limestone
Master Charge

Phone
BankAmericard

mv
255-752-

3

fit
tJ)

Student Charge

the UK campus."

Fines and court costs levied
against Crossen have amounted
to $850, and have been paid by
SMC
A Crossen Legal Defense Fund
has since been set up to defray
these and additional costs. A concert will be held Oct. 10 with
two bands participating and a
second conceit is planned for Oct.
16 with proceeds going to the
fund.
A suggestion that the SMC
rent buses and Join in the Oct.
31
moratorium
activities in
Chicago was rejected. No definite
action was taken on plans for Oct.
31 on the UK campus. Additional
suggestions will be raised at the
next SMC meeting, Oct. 14.

BlIIIMHIHIH

THIS COUPON

M

1

Slimming flare bottoms assure it! Her slacks with
matching peplum vest from
FOUR CORNERS put her
with the lithe, willowy set.

Heavy!

Open

ULLLL

BRING

another SMC member had talked
to a Lexington policeman who
said the reason the rock festival
was infiltrated by police was that
"the brass was freaked out by
plans to bring Huey Newton to

M
M
M
M
M

PIZZA INN
41 Eastland Shopping

Center

M

5

GET A FREE PIZZA!

m

Buy one pizza

m
m

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Oct. 11, 12, 13, 1970

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 8,

Nixon Hopes to Break 'Logjam' in Paris

Continued from Page One
about one essential point: the
other side is not merely object
ing to a few personalities. They
want to dismantle the organized
forces and insure
the takeover by one party, and
they demand the right to exclude
whomever they wish from government.
"This patently unreasonable
demand is totally unacceptable."
US Flexible
While asserting that the
United States is prepared to be
flexible on many issues, Nixon
said: "We stand firm for the
right of all the South Vietnamese people to determine for
themselves the kind of government they want."
The chief executive said the
fire
Indochina - wide cease
he seeks "must be effectively
supervised by international observers" and that there should
be safeguards against violations.
He put his suggestion in these
terms:
"I propose that all armed

Music Review

forces
Indochina
throughout
cease firing their weapons and
remain the the positions they
now hold. Thiswouldbea'cease-flre-in-place- .'
It would not in
itself be an end to the conflict,
but it would accomplish one goal
all of us have been working toward: an end to the killing."
Through diplomatic channels,
the Soviet Union was given advance word earlier in the day of
the general content of Nixon's
address. And officials recalled
that last April Deputy Soviet
Foreign Minister Jacob Malik
talked approvingly of a possible
new Geneva conference to deal
with the Vietnam war.
Conference Needed
Said Nixon: "An international conference is needed to deal
with the conflict in all three
states of Indochina. This war
in Indochina has been proved to
be of one piece; it cannot be
cured by treating only one of
its areas of outbreak."
Nixon said "the essential elements of the Geneva accords of
1954 and 18G2 remain valid as a

basis for settlement of problems
between states in the Indochina
area" and that the United States
would accept agreements reached
by those nations.
"While we pursue the convening of an Indochina peace
conference," Nixon said, "we will
continue negotiations in Paris.
Our proposal for a larger conference can be discussed there as
well as through other diplomatic

channels."

He said the Paris talks "will
remain our primary forum for
reaching a negotiated settlement" in the absence of a broader international meeting.
The White House official who
briefed newsmen indicated the
United States believes a larger
conference should bring together
those nations having the great-- t
interest in promoting peace
in Southeast Asia. He said it
would seem logical that the Soviets might want to be present
and declared the United States
certainly would not oppose such
a development.
Political Issue?
Nixon spoke less than three
weeks in advance of the Nov. 3
election and the briefing official was asked, in effect,
if the
plan was expected to end Vietnam as a political issue.
The questioner was told that
the administration does not treat
and aren't sure, you'll find Vietnam
hope,
as a political matter
someday.
and that Nixon put forward his
Each song on "Sunflower" ideas at the earliest
moment;
fits this mold, yet it's hard to
talk about the numbers individually. Most are love songs full
of the exuberance of youth tempered with the sometimes bitter
tang of adult cynicism.
Together, they make a haunta gallery of
ing collection
tunes marked by
superb pop-roc- k
the masterstrokes of the lyrical,
musical and engineering genius
that is unmistakably Brian Wilson's.
Though there are moments of
sadness, the overall mood is
sunny, and the sound is as clear
and freshing as a coastal breeze.
The last cut "Cool, Cool Water," makes the most lasting impression. In slightly more than
five minutes, the song covers
nearly every imaginable pleasure
that comes from clean, cool waterbe it in a glass, a swimming
pool or part of a roaring ocean.
A Moog synthesizer and dozens of other instruments create
the sounds, but it's composers
like Wilson and Mike Love whose
ways with arrangement make the
number work so well. Every word
and note is in exactly the right
place.
I'd thought the Beach Boys
had reached the pinnacle of their
art with "Cabinessence" on "20-20- ."
"Cool, Cool Water" proves
me wrong.
"Sunflower" deserves to be
heard. Buy it if you can. If you
can't right now, call a DJ and
ask him to share what's on the
album With you.
off-ye-

Beach Boys in Neiv Bag:
'Pop-Roc- k
Romanticism'
By JIM SHERTZER
Dispatch News Service
Beach Boys, "Sunflower" (Brother
RS63 82)
Nowadays, it's almost heresy
to admit you like the Beach
hood-Repri-

se

Boys.

Say you do in mixed company, and some freak inevitably
recoils from you as if you'd just
broken out with acne and cries,
"The Beach Who? You must
be putting me on, man. They
went out with hot rods, surf
boards and bleacli-blond- e
hair."
People who talk like that are
right about one thing: The old
Beach Boys did "go out" with
hot rods, surf boards and bleach-blond- e
hair.
The new Beach Boys are something else. They summed up their
old world years ago in their
magnificent "Pet Sounds" LP,
and since, their music has ripened with each passing year.
Today, the Beach Boys are
producing some of their finest
music ever, and it's a pity that
their old