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Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

5-7-1970

Current, May 07, 1970

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Volume 4, Number 25

May 7.1970

StrikeThe university student strike protest literature to motHalts 0 r is t s Miss Heithaus. who is the Central Classes yesterday resulted in more than prepared the previous night. Auto­ Council secretary grabbed a tear a SO per cetn drop in normal mobile passengers were urged to gas cartridge from her purse and class attendance, according to es­ leave the campus in sympathy. sprayed it at the group. Costello. timates by student strike leaders. However, students desiring to the nearest. evidently incurred Several class cancellations were attend class. faculty. and staff slight facial burns. also announced by faculty mem­ members were allowed to pass. Other protestors . said that they bers. increasing the nu m ber of The blockade maneuver was used would try to persuade Costello to students out of class. to halt vehicles without parking drop the charge against Miss Hei­ Several other classes were turn­ stickers. thaus. She was not detained pending ed into discussions of the four The technique was partially suc­ the filing of an official report on goals of the strike rs: an expres­ cessful as some motorists and the incident through the security sion of sorrow for the six slain service trucks honored the strike. department. Kent State students; to show op­ Other drivers sped through the Wednesday's activities cam e poSition to the Indochinese war picket lines at the entrances, caus­ after an announcement by Chancel­ expansion onlered by P resident ing several near-miss accidents lor Glen R. Driscoll that universi­ Richard Nixon; to speak against the that became an increaSing cause ty president john C. Weaver had political repression of black and of concern for the strike leaders ordered that no classes were to be white radicals; and to demonstrate as the demonstration continued. cancelled for the strike on a uni­ a belief in the right of peaceful Additional strikers s t·a t ion e d versity-wide basis. dissent. themselves at all buildings to dis­ Several complaints had bee n tribute protest materials and black The strike was preceded by a filed with administrative officials armbands to students going to memorial convocation Tuesday at by late Wednesday afternoon ex­ class. noon on the hill for the students pressing anger over the actions of Petitions were circulated during killed in the recent troubles at individual strikers or over the the day asking that Congress re­ Kent State University in Ohio. class cancellations. No estimate peal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolu­ P ra yers, not political speeches, of the number of complaints was tion and vote for the curtailment predominated in the h 0 u r-l 0 n g given. of any appropriations for military ceremony. which attracted a re­ Many of the complaints regard­ operations in Indochina. The form­ cord crowd with various estimates ing student strikers c e n t ere d er has been employed by past Ad­ from 1200 to just below 2000. The around the human blockade techni­ ministrations as a blank check ceremony was concluded by the ques used to prevent the entrance approval of any and all presidential lowering of the flag to half-mast of non- campus personnel at the actions in Indochina. in mourning. Two incidents marred the day four campus driveways. Warned Black armabands were given out besides the controversy over the by the security officials that the to symbolize the concern for the technique was illegal. leaders of vehicle blockades. David Kravitz, six deaths. the strike repeatedly advised those a junior. suffered a small gash at the entrances that such tactics on the scalp and a concussion after In a statement issued late yes­ should be avoided. falling from a car that he, with terday. after the strike ended about However. many ·students ignored others. was attemptip.g to stop from 4 p.m .. the student leaders of the the instructions, acting on their entering campus. strike praised the general conduct An elderly partIcIpant in the memorial service for the slain Kent stu­ own. No arrests were made for Kravitz was thrown from the of the strikers and expressed hope hood of the car when the driver. that "these events indicate the dents, Tuesday, shows his support by the black armband on his arm. the violations as the campus se­ Photo by Ken EaJy curity force adopted a tolerant but a woman, stopped suddenly, scat­ birth of political awareness here." firm attitude on obstructing the tering the strikers on the car. passage of traffic. Apparently failing to see the prone The strike, coordinated by the Kravitz. on the ground immediate­ United Students party. emphasized ly ahead she continued on, bump­ Overflow Audience non-violent demonstrations in sup­ ing him on the head with the car's port of the announced aims. bottom and dragging him for a few Organized as part ofthe national inches. student campaign protesting the After being treated at the stu­ ~Stay in the System,' expansion of the Indochinese war, dent health service, Kravitz was the two strike leaders. Pet e r kept under observation for four Muckerman and john Oleski mo­ hours before being released. bilized approximately 200 student An assault warrant is being Jackson Urges Students workers within 36 hours to par­ sought by another striker. Brian Reverend Jessie L. Jackson told to downtown St. Louis and "chal­ ticipate in the strike. starting Costello. against another student, positive action to achieve social UMSL students Tuesday that they lenge the silent majority" to re­ early Wednesday. jean Heitha:us. Apparently upset reforms. He stated that the only should march from the university form American s ociety. Strikers manning the entrances · when a group of six protestors re­ way "to change the government Jackson, national director of is to seize the levers of control." lined traffic lanes. passing out fused to move from around her car, - "Operation Breadbasket" of the He urged stUdents to use their Southern Christian Leadership " bodies" rather than weapons. Conference, spoke to an overflow Jackson claimed that this is the Spontaneity Marks crowd of more than 600 people in most crucial period of American room 105, Benton Hall. About 80 history. He said it was very clear per cent of the audience was black. that the greatest threat to Ameri­ National Strike Effort Jackson, dressed in jeans, a ca is not communism or socialism by Rich Dagger ington University in Washington vania, and the University of Mary­ bright print shirt, and a vest, but "the present form of govern­ CUrrent News Editor Monday night to organize a National land--were either already striking raised his right arm in the black ment we call 'democracy'." WASHINGTON, D.C. Spontaneity Strike Committee. The students or planning to s trike. The spon­ power clenched fist salute when Jackson argued that the nation's outdistanced organization here present, however, could agree only taneity of the demonstrations com­ entering and leaving the audito­ troubles have resulted from ty­ Monday and Tuesday as attempts on a course of action--strike--and bined with a desire for local con­ rium. His speech was frequently ranny on the part of its leaders. to coordinate a national s tudent four objectives: end repression of trol to frustrate efforts to create · interrupted by applause and shouts Whites as well as blacks are the strike were lost in the s nowballing black people, particularly the Black a National Strike Committee with of approval. victims of this tyranny, he stated. series of campus demonstrations Panthers; withdraw U.S. troops policy-making powers. Jackson said the only way to "Any young white that would touched off by the killing of four from Southeast Asia; end the uni­ There are presently strike coor­ change American society was to dare express a democratic ideal Kent State Univers ity students in a vers ities "complic ity" in the war dinating committees at Yale, be "in the s ystem but not of the is in as much danger as I am," clash with the Ohio National Guard effort (ROTC, government re­ Pennsylvania and George Washing­ system." He urged young people he said. "The tyrant turns against Monday afternoon. s earch, etc.); and seek the support ton, to stay in the country since they his own son and daughter. He drives Student representatives from of the labor movement. Distrust of national direction -­ cannot change society ''by going youth.from the country." more than 30 colleges and univer­ Most of the schools repres ented whether from the National Student to Moscow or Peking." Jackson turned his attack spe­ s ities, mos t of them Easte rn --among them Yale, Princeton, Association, the New Mobilization Although Jackson repeatedly de­ c ifically to President Ric hard schools , gathe r ed at George Wash- Rutgers, Univers ity of P ennsyl- (Continued on Page 6) nounced violence, he called for (Continued on Page 7) Page 2 UMSL CURRENT' May 7, 1970 Two Charge Political Repression Lecture on In Ban on' Sale of Newspaper Urban Politics Professor Charles V, Hamilton Two instructors have charged of Dean of Student Affairs David tion of University pres ident John professor of urban studies at Co~ that the ban here on the sale of Ganz. After it was discoverd that C. Weaver. lumbia University, will speak at St. Louis' newest radical news­ Cohen belonged to the faculty, he 11:45 a.m. tomorrow in room 105, These two regulations, he sjlid, paper, the Outlaw, represents a was advised that he' needed the Benton Hall, on "Political Changes "selective" repression of anti­ approval of Chancellor Glen R. were designed to avoid the an­ in Urban America." establishment views through the Driscoll or campus bus iness of- noyance of campus solic itators to both faculty and s tudents and application of Curators' regula-. ficer John Perry. . The black pOlitical scientist, who to keep the university neutral in While Cohen continued the sale of holds a special Ford Foundation­ tions. pOlitical views. the newspaper secretly, a sympa­ endowed chair, will speak as part Robert Sandling and Jon Cohen, thetic fa cui t y member visited Driscoll emphasized t hat he of the Noonday Forum series. mathematics .department, said that Driscoll seeking an explanation could not comment further because Hamilton is the co-author, with thE' "pgulation that forbids the of the ban. he had not read an issue of the Stokely Carmichael, of Black Outlaw. Power: The Politics of Liberation ,, ~ SOl ,tions of funds on campus by outside groups is "irrelevant" and Driscoll told the Current that Both Sandling and Cohen said in America. Two other books should be updated. he had advised the faculty mem­ that they consider the authoriza­ wrHte.1 .)j ,;' n viI! be published ber that, in addition to the ban tion of the chancellor an attempt la ter this year. "I wouldn't have sold it at all if ' on commercial solicitations by to suppress minority, especially He has also appeared on NBC's the chancellor hadn't said that we outside groups, that the sale of radical, views. They blasted the Professor Charles Hamilton three-part documentary, "The the would violate another couldn't do it," Sandling asserted, Outlaw regulations as attempts to control Urban Crisis," with presidential regulations that forbids the uni­ the editorial policy of the under­ advisor Patrick Moynihan and Last week the pair began the versity to be used for commer­ Upcoming Speakers ground newspaper. former Health, Education, and sale of the newspaper on campus. cial or promotional purposes or Senator Charles Mathias (Rep. Welfare secretary John Gardner. Security chief James Nelson no­ be identified wit h the "aims, Sandling pOinted out that the Maryland) and Dr. Daniel Ells­ ticed Cohen selling a copy and, pOlicies, programs, products,or content, which he claims is as berg, from the Center for Inter­ after inquiring into the matter, opinions of any organization "innocuous as Girl Scout cookies/' or national Studies, Massachusetts informed him that it violated the its members'." has been well-received by both OK For Sex Curator's ban on commercial left-and right-wing adherents. Institute of Technology, will be solicitations by outside groups. He said that exceptions to this Cohen has maintained that the speaking on U. S. intervention in Thinking that Cohen was a stu­ rule must be approved by the Outlaw provides a method of poli­ Indochina tomorrow at 8 P.M. in Education Here dent, Nelson took him to the office Curators on the recommenda- tical opposition to the government. Graham Chapel at Washington U­ The Central Counc il approved He branded Driscoll's statement niversity. a motion Sunday empowering the that the editorial policy of the Dr. Robert Williams, national Curriculum Committee to inves ti­ Court Decision Due newspaper must be approved by cha irman of the Association of gate the possibility of offering a the Curators' as " absurd." Black P sychologis ts, will speak on sex education course next fall. "The Changing Image of the Black He noted that the Outlaw could American" on May 12. Keith Kramer, who suggested that the Curriculum Committee On Election Dispute be considered a campu s organi­ Dr. Williams will speak as a look into the matter, called a sex zation s ince some students and guest lectu rer in the course Race A decision on the validity of that the Court will probably meet education course "a last-ditch at­ faculty members here are on its which meets in room 100' Clark Junior Marti Teitelbaum's chal­ informally at different times this tempt to get through to people s taff. Hall at 1:45 p.m. The lecture is lenge to the validity of the recent week to discuss the case further before they get out in the world." He also spoke against DriScoll's open to the public. Central Council elections will and try to reach a decision. s uggestion that the newspaper be probably be given out tomorrow, In a related development, asso­ sold in vending machines. This chief justice Herb Bittner said ciate justice Gary Horenkamp has me~hod, he declared, would hinder this we ek. announced that he will not ab~ent the personal contact necessary to Miss Teitelbaum has questioned NOW himself from the Court's delibera­ s pread the anti-establishment the validity of the disallowal of OPEN Free tions on the election dispute. view. some 150 votes by the election He said that he had reconsidered committee. She contends that the his earlier s tatement that he would action was arbitrary and not fair absent himself if challenged on the to the 150 voters. Army Officer Uniform Aulo Wash grounds that he actively camp­ Dress Blues & Greens ' Bittner also hinted that the long­ a igned for the Ge~ Results party awaited decision on charges of in the elections. "I am not pre­ Size 40 Med. PASSPOINT .bias against certa in candidates in judiced enough" to allow such ac­ With FiU-up the Miss UMSL contest last No­ tions to sway his thinking, Horen­ 434-0510 vember will be handed down at kamp said. the same time. of Mobil Both decisions will be submitted 1000 S. Florissant Rd. as the written reports with the Ferguson, Mo. Court's decision and recommenda­ tions to David Ganz, Dean of stu­ GAS/WASH dent Affairs. Ganz has final authority in the matter, although The greatest idea on car care he has indicated a des ire to avoid administrative interference in s tu­ In 30 seconds your car is thoroughly and professionally dent grievances. washed, waxed, undersprayed and dried Last Friday's Court session was AND IT IS FREE EVERY TIME YOU FILL UP spent gathering testimony from witnesses, Bittner said. He added Raining, in a rush? No matter ... - Fill up and save your receipt. It's good for a free wash anytime. Beta Sigma Gamma

presents ADAI E ~I " ABSOLUTELY EX~~J:.~~! " ..~ ..... __ Don't need gas? .OW,d.' ..'. ·' .... "."iK" · "SELDOM SURPASSED!" His '"sf p.crure sl"c e ' £lv"~ Madlg.,,' .,1 - T I~ "SHOULD BE PLACED ON A 'TEN BESTLISTOF Wash is $1.25 without fill up WINNER , THE YEAR '!" Fashion Frolics CANNES FILM Pe rf o rm ances FESTIVAL 7 .00 & 9 15 PM . First annual spring PAsspalNT .... fashion show Ne xt Attraction Sunday, May 17 " HAIL HERO " Best News for Your Car YetI 3 pm in Clark 100 Admission is: Now at SATURDAY MAY 9 1000 S. Florissant Rd. $1 .00 in advance " HORSE FEATHERS" witb Tbe Marx Brotbers. Flasl"l Gordon ' s T"p T o Mars Cha~l.r 2 Ferguson, Mo. $1.25 at the door 5 blocks nort h of 1-70 interchange May 7, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 3 Permanent IDs In Fall 14 lile 10f Rusil1ess .... UMSL will begin using perma­ formation needed for thel.D. card, a designated spot, confirming that nent identification cards for the as well as a blank space for the the card is valid for that semester. Fall Semester '70 on Thursday student's picture. The student The stickers will be changed every SCHool PolicV Posts May 7, when preregistration opens. will sign the card, then through semester. David Ganz, Dean of Student a Polaroid process both his pic­ Fourteen undergraduate bus i­ Dr. George Witteried, facul.ty Affairs , explained the procedure ture and the information on the Ganz added, "The card is based ness students have filed as candi­ coordinator of the election, stated for obtaining an I.D. card. "This card will be photographed and re­ on the Hollerith coding system-­ dates for the Student Policy Com­ that it would be necessary to ap­ time. we'll be taking everybody-­ duced to 69% of the original card that is, it is capable of being key­ mittee being formed by the School point a graduate student to the s o there'll be about ten thousand size. The finis hed product should punched. We hope to get a data­ of Busines s Administration. Nine committee. It is for this reason, right there," he said. "In the only take two minutes to produce. processing system for the library representatives will be elected on Witteried said, that only nine posi­ future, however, we'll just have The finished I.D. card will not in the near future, so that students May 11 and 12. tions will be filled in this election. new s tudents to deal with." be valid until after the student can just drop their cards into the The student committee, together Students who have filed as can­ When students pick up their has paid all his fees. Then he will machine to have their books check­ with a similar faculty committee, didates are: Charles Adolf, preregistration packets, one of be sent a sticker, which he will ed out without having to write will form an advisory body to the Thomas G. Anselm, Philip A. the cards will contain all the in- attach to the back of the card in anything. " Dean and faculty of the business Barth, Tom Burns, Daniel R. school. The student committee Evans Jr., Robert L. Everett, and will also establish by-laws to Roger T. Hoelting. (ouncil Members govern the selection of student Other candidates are: Joe members for other business school Licata, Robert D. Luesse, Rose­ committees. marie Lumetta, John T. Mosley, Students will be members of both John L. Muckerman, John S. COU rt Mem be rsh ip to be Lim ited the . Undergraduate and Graduate Pearman, and Donald Scheffing. , Study Committees. The Study Com­ Witteried considers the nomi­ A proposal that would forbid the Court from Council control. to have the Courtfunded separately mittees will be responsible for nation of fourteen candidates to be Central Council memb.ers from "I have felt s trongly about it (the from the Council as it is now. He decisions on curriculum, admis­ a good response for the election. serving concurrently on the stu­ proposal ) for sometime," he will seek funds from the Office of sions policy, degree programs, He stated that there are few busi­ Student Affairs, a separate budget dent Court will bepresented short­ stated. student advising, and class sched­ ness oriented organizations at under student activities, or help ly to the Council, according to chief Bitter observed that the measure uling. U.MSL from which to draw candi­ justice Herb Bittner. had broad support in the Council. from both. The by-laws of the business dates. "People who are interested Bittner said that "the proposal He added that several members join clubs," Witteried said. is partially to prevent the poss i­ have approached him to act as These two changes will definitely school stipulate that the stUdent bility of a priori charges of bias sponsors for the proposal. strengthen the Court, Bittner de­ committee initially consist of 10 The polling plac e for the election on the part of Court justices in Court justices are approved by clared. "I would like to see the students, at least· one of whom will be in the lobby of the Ad­ tho s e cases involving Council the Counc il after nom ination by the Court continue and improve its must be a graduate student. No ministration Building. Ballots may tradition as a respected tradition graduate student filed for elec­ members." elections and appointments com­ be cast between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 " 'J POinting out that such a pro­ mittee. In the past, Council mem­ on this campus," he said. tion. p.m. posal has been discussed inform­ bers have s erved on the Court a lly for sometime among the jus­ while actively taking part in Coun­ tices, Bittner asserted that the cil matters. action would effectively remove Bittner s a id that he would work REWARD ••• ...... ~ Publication CommiHeeStand On Protest Petition.s /:iiilOr 's 1I0 (e: i .as( Wedllesuor a set lip hr IIie Celliral COllllcil. Tile pro­ IJl'liliOl! cO lllaillillX aho ul I ] U SiXllO­ ccullre is arailahle (0 all stuuell(s who Illres prOI I'S(iIlX Ihl' CO II(CIIt oI (he Iiar e a cOlllplaillt agaillsl anr student ,1/)(il '! Pe'opl c's Page as 1I01l-rl'presell­ orga l/i2alioll. illClllUillg the Currcnl. (alil'l' oI (he .1' 1/1£11' 111 ho dy \1 '0.1' xiI'e ll 10 TIie IJrill1alT .Ii(JlClio ll oI the Studl'lIt (Ii I' I'll hlica I iol/S CO lli III illec. 11 I( 1'1' £I is­ Pllhlicaliolls COlllmittee is to ad l·isl'. clIssioll 011 £1 cO/lsiueralio ll oI Iii I' I Je (i­ 1101 10 ui sc ip/illc, allu a committce oI l ioll. Iii" COIlllllillee lias isslled (lie Iol­ Ihe FaclIlly SCllal e ollglIt 1I0 t i n ter- IO\l'illg Sial elllell l : 1'('1/1' iI/ I\'Iiat is Ji(Jl ualllclltally a Stll­ Til l' S IlIdl'lll I'll h/ical iolls CO llllllillce ue/ll lIlatter. \I 'CICOII/I'S 011,1' CO II IIII('11I aholll IIil' Cllrrl'llI '/;-0/1/ .1' 111£1('1 11 .1' . hil i i l is 1/0 1 Computer Date l!O rt oI III(' CO llllllilll'l' 's joh 10 act Oil - ('ollllllai l/l S hrollglll agaillsi IiiI' I/ l'IVS­ Find Your Date by • IJa /Jer. II alll'OII(' hdicr('s IIial (ii I' Computer CIIrrellI or ils sialf Ollgh l 10 he cel/­ 5 Dates - $6.00 .1'111'('£1 or rl'/Jrilllalld"d. 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Kirkwood Rd .• Chess King, Northwest Plaza Shopping Center' Just Pants, 282 N. Skinker. MAIL ORDER: Send ...... -. check or money order with self-addressed, stamped envelope to -~ .. CROSBY. STILLS. NASH & YOUNG SHOW. Kiel Box Office, St. Louis, " " Mo. 63103. Ticket information call 652-9412. (TICKETS PURCHASED FO~ MAY 10 SHOW WILL BE HONORED FOR Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship THE RESCHEDULED DATE)

L-____ A REGAL SPORTS PRODUCTION ____-' Page 4 UMSL CURRENT May 7, 1970 ....

Photos

By

Ken

Ealy

- STRIKE '70 May 7,1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 5 Driscoll Urges ROTC Compromise

Chancellor Glen R. Driscoll said taken at tomorrow's meeting, to provide some kind of ROTC The Central Council endorsed The Executive committee of the this week that his recommenda­ Driscoll said that he expected it program if the program at Wash­ the ad hoc committee report at Washington University board of tions on the status of a Reserve at the June 2 session. ington uni ve rs ity is discontinued, its April 19 meeting. The Council trus tees has voted to continue Officers Training Corps program The various proposals advanced provided that the Department of also called upon the Senate to re­ the Army ROTC program on at UMSL, which will be presented have presented a diversity of rec­ Defense bears all costs of the consider its recommendations. campus. The Air Force Program to the university Board of Cura­ ommendations to Driscoll. program. The Senate has not met since the will be transferred to St. Louis tors, tomorrow represent a "com­ Council passed the resolution call­ University in a cooperative ar­ promise" of the positions taken by The Faculty Senate ignored the The Senate recommended that ing for the recons ideration. rangement. various campus groups on the pro­ recommendations of an ad hoc no further credit be given for gram. s tudent-faculty committee it ap­ ROTC courses and that commis- pointed to study the ques tion. The sioning ceremonies at graduation He declined to elaborate further Senate voted to continu e the pre­ be discontinued. but added that he will freely dis­ sent ROTC program offered in The ad hoc committee had pro­ Newman Club Activities cuss his comments after the Cura­ cooperation with Washington Uni­ posed that up to 12 hours of credit tors act on them. If action is not vers ity. It also agreed to attempt . be allowed for ROTC courses and that fac ilities be permitted on New offic ers for the coming Demitt, secretary. campus provided that the federal school year were recently ins talled Newman Club is ' sponsoring an government pay for such facili­ at Newman House: The officers open house for all high school stu­ ties. It also recommended that include Mike Checkett, president; dents interested in UMSL, Thurs-­ ROTC instructors be given the Bill Tecku, vice-president; Paul day, May 7, from .10:00 a.m. to lowest form of faculty status . Kountzman, treasurer; and Anne 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 8th

FRIDAY, MAY 8th 8 am - 4 pm Alpha Xi Delta Cafe, Admin_ Bldg. 8 am - 4 pm Accounting Club Cafe, Admin_ Bldg. 12:30 - 1:30 Spanish Club 405, Clark Hall 12:30 - 1 :30 Angel Flight Lounge, Cafe-Lounge 12 - 1 :30 Those Interested in Delta 100, Clark Hall 3 :30 - 5:30 Angel Flight Lounge, Cafe-Lounge 3 pm Student Cou rt 208, Admin. Bldg_ 8 pm FREE FILM SERIES: "M" 120, Benton Hall 8 pm . COFFEE HOUSE CONCERT Ted Anderson, Chuck Mitchell On the Hill SATURDAY, MAY 9th 3:30 - 12 m University Players 105, Benton Hall 8 pm COFFEE HOUSE CONCERT Chuck Mitchell Cafe-Lounge Bldg. 8 - 12 m ALL SCHOOL MIXER . E. Parking Garage SUNDAY, MAY 10th 1 - 3 pm Delta Sigma Pi 208, Admin. Bldg_ 2 - 5 pm Assoc. of Black Collegians Lounge, Cafe-Lounge 2 - 5 :30 Alpha Phi Omega 303, Benton Hall .._ ..._e 4 pm FREE FILM SERIES: Little Caesar 120, Benton Hall 6 - 10 pm Alpha Epsilon Pi 304, Benton Hall 6 - 10 pm Alpha Xi Delta 203, 303, Benton Hall 6 - 10 pm Delta Zeta Lounge, Cafe-Lounge 7 - 10 pm Pi Kappa Alpha 102,203, Benton Hall 7 - 10 pm Tau Kappa Epsilon 208, Admin. Bldg. 7 -10 pm Sigma Pi Student Act_ Bldg. 8 - 10 pm Sigma Tau Gamma 204, Benton Hall 7 - 12 m University Players 105, Benton Hall MONDAY, MAY 11th 8 am - 4 pm Angel Flight Peanut Sale Cafe, Admin_ Bldg. 7 - 0 pm Steamers 208, Admin. Bldg. 7 - 12 m University Players 105, Benton Hall TUESDAY, MAY 12th 12 - 1 :30 Sociology clubl Lounge Cafe-lounge 7 - 12 mc University Players 105, Benton Hall WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th 8 am - 4 pm Sigma Pi Cafe, Admin_ Bldg. 10:40 - 12:30 Inter Varsity Christian We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtext Fellowship 100, Clark Hall first-dayTil tampons for only SO¢. 10:40 - 12:30 Philosophy Club 424, Benton Hall You get more than two months' supply free. 12:40 - 2 :30 Young Republicans Lounge, Cafe-Lounge 12:40 - 2 :40 Philosophy Club 301, Benton Hall There's no other tampon like Pl aytex tampon was always inch of you . 3 :30 - 5 pm Cheerleaders 213, Benton Hall Pl aytex. Outside, soft and silky, more absorbent. Actually 45% On ce you try it, we think 7 - 12 m University Players 105, Benton Hall not cardboardy. Inside, so extra more absorbent on the average you'll love it. That's why we're absorbent, it even protects on than the leading regular making you this special "two THURSDAY, MAY 14th your first day. That's why we tampon because of the unique months free" offer. 1 - 2 pm . Cheerleaders 411, Clark Hall call it the first-day tampon. way it's made. Actually adj usts So go ahead. Use the coupon 7 - 12 m University Players 105, Benton Hall In every lab test against the to you . Fl owers out, fluffs out, and get more than two months' old cardboardy kind, the protects eve ry inside supply free. -Sas ed on the a\'l'rage woma n's use of te :1 tJm po-s p '> r ...,')~t!l,

r------.Here's 50¢ for my more than two months' supply of Pl aytex tampons. Icelandic Airways Send in.a plain brown wrapper, please. o Regular o Super low summer rates 4S-day excursion - round trip fare Name' ______-,- __--, ______( p : ~JS<:! p;nt) 5239_00 Address' ______New York to Luxembourg Come in or call City State Zip, ____ Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 550, P.O. TRAVEL OESlfiNS Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expires August 31, 33~ NO"T"'WEST P\.AZA 1970_ Please allow four weeks for delivery. L ______------______~ ST. ANN. ""SSOU"' 153074 phone 291 -4055 tPlaytex is the trademark of International Playtelt Corp .• Dover, Del. e 1969 Intern.tional Pla)'tex Corp. Page 6 UMSL CURRENT May 7, 1970 Club Fund Request Deadline May 15 All groups interested in having their 1970-71 programs financially s upplemented with student activity monies should submit · budget requests by May 15, according to David R. Ganz, Dean of Student Affairs. . Ganz spoke for the s tudent com­ of May 18. After review by the' mittee charged with recommend­ Student Affairs Committee, the ing allocation of the 1970-71 s tu ­ proposed budget aliocations will be dent activity fee. He made the an­ promulgated to theuniversity com­ nouncement in a letter distributed munity. to all groups on campus . Response to the proposal will be The committee feels that s tudent accepted for a period of one to two organizations should adopt " a weeks after its promulgation. The basic philosophy" of being self­ Student Affairs Committee will supporting. "The budget requests then submit its recommendations should be based on programs tobe to Chancellor Glen R. Driscoll for financially s upplemented with stu­ final implementation. dent activity fees," Ganz stated in Budget requests should be s ub­ the letter. mitted in the Office of Student The Air Force ROTC building, at Washington University, gutted by a fire last Monday night, stands silently All r equests should be submitted Affairs, room 206 Administration boarded up and scarred as a memorial to student reaction to the recent expansion of the Vietnamese war in line item form with both expen­ Building, before 5 p.m. into Cambodia. Photo by Farrel Shennan ditures and revenues listed item by Members of the student com­ item. Groups submitting requests mittee are: Student Affairs Com­ will be asked to appear before the mittee members C risti Stanley, committee on May 17 to review John Wolk, Lou Lazarus, and Spontaneity at Washington (Continued from Page I) their requests. Michael L. Jones; student govern­ The committee will present its ment pres ident Barry Kaufman; recommendations to the Student and Evening College representa­ necessary." noon Tuesday and dedicated the to End the War in Vietnam (Mobe), Affairs Com mittee during the week tive Rita Swiener. or a new group--was expressed by Davis is operating out of an office building to the four slain Kent State many representatives who said that in the George Was hington Univer­ students. Strike posters and shirts were their schools would determine the sity Center, Mark Nadler, news blocks to Rice Hall, the GW ad­ relaxed Tuesday. Security pOlice goals and forms of their actions, editor of the GW Hatchet told the everywhere on campus. Most of ministration building, chanting, were everywhere on GW's cam­ them had "Kent State" stenciled now follow the dictates of a national Current Tuesday. "On strike! Shut it down!" pus--four square blocks of con­ committee they could not control. Nadler said that GW students over the clenched fist, symbol of Many of them stopped at a Good crete and brick, buildings and park­ the strike movement. At a press conference Tuesday first called a strike at noon Mon­ Humor ice cream truck for re­ ing lots--but there were no con­ Some 300 students rallied at morning Mobe announced plans for day. "Today (Tuesday) the strike freshments. frontations. GW's Hall of Government at3p.m. a mass march on the White House is pretty much in effect,"· he said. Rice Hall was locked when the Nadler said that the security po­ Tuesday, where a student with a Saturday. Mobe did not request a "They're sealing off buildings and marchers arrived. · The chant lice did not interfere when striking bull horn told them, "We've taken parade perm it until Monday, but trying to disrupt classes. By to­ promptly changed to "On strike! s tudents attempted to disrupt the undergraduate school away there was speculation that District morrow, the strike should be com­ Open it up!" Someone lowered the class es by ringing fire alarms, from them, we've taken the law officials may relax the requirement plete:" GW flag and raised a strike ban­ banging on walls and s houting in Nadler also told the that school away from them; now we're of applying for a parade or demon­ Current ner in its place. classrooms. going over to Rice Hall for a dia­ stration permit 15 days before the 1500 to 2000 striking GW students After half an hour, the crowd He also said that the GW faculty, logue with the administration." event. gathered for a memorial service in dispersed. .. despite its opposition to the U.S. The crowd then walked the four The Washington Evening Star re­ front of the University Center at Despite the almost constant ac­ move into Cambodia, is "totally ported Tuesday that one federal tivity, the atmosphere at GW was opposed" to the strike. official said authorities would relax the permit requirements to shOW Elephants Never Forget­ they were not attempting to. stifle dissent on Cambodian policy. Dont You Forget Strike committees on Washing­ ton's four major campuses--moved Monday May 11. to shut down the schools Tuesday. The University of Maryland in nearby College Park remained closed Tuesday, following a day of PEANUT SALE demonstrating which culminated in given by Angel Flight Pledges Maryland Governor Marvin Man­ del's declaration of a state of emer­ Admin. Bldg. Cafeteria gency. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mandel ordered in 500 National Guardsmen Monday after some 2000 students closed off U.S. Route 1 for seven hours. It was reported that Rennie Davis FALSTAFF of theChicagoSeven told a crowd of PRESENTS 300 students at American Univer­ sity Tuesday that this weekend's THE demonstrations were designed to "declare a total victory against the TEMPTATIONS people who make war in this coun­ try. " "Nixon is not the future." Davis said, "Agnew is not the future, we are the future and we are going to take this country back by any means ~3

European Hairstylists IN CONCERT PLUS MOTOWN REVUE Specialists in Hair·Cutting . Styling, Coloring Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band ~ Yvonne Fair One of those days? Stop at MCDonald's'!JA For a new and exciting look KIEL AUDITORIUM-SAT., MAY 9-8:00 PM McDonald'S Call 725·9281 RESERVED SEATS: $4, $5, $6 Tax inc!. u U. ON SALE: Kiel Box Office' Joe's (4) Music Shops' Lillian's Record 665 S. Skinker Shop • Northland Music Center • Black Circle Music Shop. MAIL St Louis, Mo. 63105 ORDER: Send check 0" money order with self·addressed stamped en­ velope to THE TEMPTATIONS SHOW, Kiel Box Office, St. Louis, Mo., 63103. Ticket information call 652·9412. 8624 Natural Bridge & 7227 Page '-- $1.00 o ff for all UMSL'ans _ with thisad ____....I A REGAL SPORTS PRODUCTION ____--< May 7, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 7 Council A'pproves CIRUNA Grant The Central Council, after ex­ money for social purposes. He also ance here. tensive debate Sunday, granted the pointed out that the travel fare In other action the Council voted Council on International Relations request is only for one way and that to send Kaufman and representa­ and United Nations Affairs $188.40 CIRUNA is planning to raise funds tives Keith Kramer, Mike Dunn and for travel and registration ex­ itself. Dave Kravitz to the University of penses for a national conference in The Council approved the re­ Missouri May 10 for a convention New York May 20 and 21. quest by a narrow margin. They of Missouri state colleges and uni­ Barry Kaufman, s tudent govern­ also allocated CIRUNA $30.04 for versities; ment president, argued that fund­ a survey research project. ing CIRUNA for these purposes The Council adjourned shortly Dan Sullivan, chairman of the would be "bad precedent." before 3:30 with four motions un­ Rules Committee, moved that the "If we start funding organiza­ considered. One of these motions chairman of each committee pre­ tions just about every time they was seeking funds to bring New sent to the Executive Committee come to us," he said, "just think York Congressman Allard Lowen­ a liSt of recommended committee what it's going to be like when we stein and two other speakers to applicants. The motion passed with have 200 organizations." UMSL May 17. Jean Heithaus' friendly amendment Kaufman als o said CIRUNA The New Democratic Coalition, that all applicants names be pre­ should "stand on its own two feet" which sponsored the motion, re­ sented to the Executive Committee, and raise its own funds. ceived funds from the Student Ac­ not simply those recommended. CIRUNA representative Dennis tivities Planning Committee later. All committee appointments will Currans noted that CIRUNA was By Tuesday, however, the NDC was be made by the Executive Com­ seeking "educational funds in an no longer certain Lowenstein was mittee subject to the approval of educational institutional," not available for a speaking appear- the Council.

.. Friendly, smiling lasses clad in bikinis are a semi-annual tradition at the Angel Flight car washes. Photo by Mike Olds FALSTAFF BREWING CORPORATION IN COOPERA TlON WITH Jackson PEACE SYMBOL (Continued from Page 1) In Magnetized Plastic the Washington University Student Union Clings to Dashboard, Refrigerator, and the Samuel Organization Nixon. He claimed that Nixon cut Locker, etc., Flexible, can also be funds for federal milk programs glued to most any surface, or worn present in concert for children the day after he called on bracelets, or necklaces. Blue for an effort to "save fish." and White only "And you think he's sane," Jack­ son jeered. "Nixon's not mean, he's mad." Jackson criticized Nixon's re­ cent decision to send United states troops into Cambodia. "If he can sen d military advisors to Cambodia he can send economic advisors to black people," Jackson said. "We don't want to die for nothing. If we have to fight we'll pick our own enemies." Jackson's speech was the final program in UMSL's 1969-70 Con­ certs and Lectures Series. Al­ though it was originally announced Two l%inch diameter that admission for the speech would Two 1 Vainch diameter be $1, no admission was charged. Send $1 Cash - No C.O.O.'s TO D & R Novelty Company (I P.O. Box 3144 SUMMER JOBS University City, Mo. 63130 College Men & Women Name ______~ $4.00 per hour Address __.-...:. _____ apply now City .. ______Pentangle David Ackles 991-1757 State _____ Zip __ Paul Butterfield Sweden's Top Bank Interest Band Mecki Mark Men

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Answers Critics Pro-Abortion Stand ~pril 22 Dear Editor, This letter is in response to Miss Dvorak's criticism of my April 22 Earth Day speech on overpopulation in which .<;he dis­ putes the proposals for liberalized abortion laws. As many others who are opposed to such laws , Mis s Dvorak argues that a fertilized genetic material, or its carriers egg or embryo is a miniature (chromosomes), have the quality human being, and destruction of of being human. In Miss Dvorak's such cells is consequently "mur­ words, "All that a human being will der." be is present at conception in his The bas ic assumption of such an chromosomes. II argument is that the potential to I believe that this argument in become a human is the same as aU of its various versions is a actually being human. In recent . highly overs implified vie w of years, a considerable proportion reality, and is fallacious. Humans of the potential for a living crea­ are not merely pieces of DNA, or Two young lovers, alone on the shore, think only of themselves in this study of light and dark by staff ture to develop has been localized of chromosomes , or mysterious photographer Ken Ealy. . by biological discoveries in the entities that arise at the moment of genetic materal (DNA) that is in­ fertilization between two sex cells. herited fro m parents. The argu­ The quality of being human arises Editorials ment presented by Miss Dvorak as a result of the interaction be- and others is essentially that this (Continued on Page 9) Nixon's Instant Replay of LB)

We rubbed our eyes in disbelief whim of the p.resident happens to be minority that believes that the Ameri~ last week ' after President Richard at the moment. Again we ask: how can can political system is defunct. Nixon's television appearance to ex­ a nation suffer a defeat when its in­ plain his decision for sending Ameri­ terests have never been defined? can troops into Cambodia. At times, .Despite Nixon's contentions that it was hard to distinguish his appear­ there were no political motives in his What H~ppened ance from reruns of the national ad­ decision, we feel that it was calculated dresses of former president Lyndon . to attract voters in the November B. Johnson on Vietnam. The resem­ elections to the Republican Party as at Kent State blance was so close that we kept the true defender of the American waiting for the stock LBJ phrase: way of life. Nixon knows full well What happened at Kent State-- and "My fellow Americans .... " . that the apathetic "silent majority" "what happened" is both a noun­ If the North Vietnamese had written will say that the president knows best compound and a question--will be dis­ a scenario for getting the United states and we don't have any right to oppose cussed for quite sometime before it is mired in Indochina, they couldn't have his wishes. GOP politicos hope to commissioned out of attention. The done much better than the strategy put pick up about 30 seats in the House questions that will be asked, that are forth by Nixon. His reasoning for his and i in the Senate to gain control being asked, however, are essentially order once again emphasizes that Viet­ as the majority party. irrelevant: will it make any difference nam is the most miSinterpreted war Nixon contends that the United States when we learn, if we learn, that there in our history. Time and time again, must act in this "crisis" as the actually was a sniper, or that Guards­ American spokesmen have used glaring democratic leader of the free world. men simply panicked, or that they historical and political inaccuracies to Who the hell appointed us to this noble misunderstood an order to fire in the justify American actions to a people role? Is it in another of those secret air? Answers to these questions will relatively ignorant of Asian culture. treaties we don't know about? • not resurrect the four slain students. Nixon has succumbed to the old argu­ The sending of American troops into Nor will answers to these questions ment of arm-chair generals that victory Cambodia also provides the perfect diminish the possibility of similar is just around the corner and that a screen for a halt to Vietnamization. incidents. Governors will continue to final push of troops will successfully Always a dubious prospect anyway, call on the National Guard when stu­ conclude the war honorably. Since Nixon now has an excuse for its failure dent demonstrations disinte~rate into 1960, the American public has been should the program be ended by more violent riots; students, in like man­ assured that the war is being widened combat action. ner, will continue to demonstrate for a small period in 'order to end it. Personally we have never felt so when they are angered by lSovern­ And each time, the military has come frustrated with the American political ment policy. This is the central back asking for more troops in order to system. The will of a large number of dilemma: students and other Ameri­ accomplish the job. Each successive citizens has been blunted and now the cans seeking change confront a policy­ expansion of American involvement in nation is committed to a course that making system which belongs to the Indochina has served to further bog many think unwise. Some student public opinion pollsters' reflections down American resources. leaders at Eastern colleges have called of an inert public. It is ironic, pain­ Nixon also stated that he would not for a week-long strike to protes t the fully ironic, that the university, the be the first president to preside over expansion of the Indochinese war. closest thing American has to a free a military defeat. He needn't worry Others have called for another, more institution, is not only the nearest but about his place in history--the War of m assive public moratorium campaign. also the only outlet for effective stu­ 18'12 was an effective American loss Those more violence-prone have sug­ dent action, for the expression of to the British. Evidently, Nixon plans gested that more direct action is need­ frustration at the machinations of a to have Attorney General John Mit­ ed. SOME action must be taken--we government which dispenses with chell and the Justice Department re­ have a president who quietly watches lives and platitudes in the same write history books to omit this fact. football games while a quarter of a breath. Defeat in what sense? American million people march by outside pro­ This irony and this dilemma, this objectives for our involvement in Viet­ testing what they consider a foolish painful and tragic dilemma, are what nam have never been clarified. We American policy. If nothing is done, happened at Kent State--and promise are fighting there for Whatever the more persons will join the increasing to happen again. May 7, 1970 UMSL CU RRENT Page 9

Letters (Continued) tween human heredity and human am sure that a human being is not Horsing Around environment, and involves, among 23 chromosomes or 46 chromo­ Dear Editor, other things, relating with one's somes, or 2, or 4, or 16 cells. Last Wednesday night we threw parents, family, and society. Any The definition of human life used Sig Pi's thinker into Bugg Lake. It creature is the result of interaction by many medical doctors is when is there now, although only the between heredity and environment, the foetus can exist independently plywood bottom is visible above and is not only one or the other. of its mother's body. Perhaps the murky waters. We did it to Humanity or humaneness, as someone can offer a more satis­ protest the cliqueishness of the human beings relate to it, is not factory definition, but until then, Greek organizations to which we merely a chemical substance (al­ I am willing to accept this. Cer­ belong. We regret this letter must though we well know that all crea­ tainly, we can relate in a warm, be anonymous but for obvious rea­ tures are made of atoms and mole­ loving way to a baby when it is sons we cannot reveal our identity. cules). born, and perhaps it is this re­ We sincerely hope other Greeks The ludicrousness of r egarding lations hip which is the s eed of will heed its message. chromosomes as humans becomes the essentials of being human. obvious if we look at biological I would like to urge those such The Trojan Horse work in grow ing tissues in labora­ as Miss Dvorak who are opposed tory cultures. Some years back, to abortion to note that liberalized tissues taken from Helen Lane abortion laws would not in any way SEA Polluters? before her death were used to force her or anyone else to sub­ Dear Editor: Folksinger Chuck Mitchell will appear in two concerts here this week· start among the first of the suc­ mit to abortion. Liberalized abor­ When the elections were held on end. Tomorrow night he will combine with Ted Anderson, another cessful tissue cultures. He 1 e n tion laws would enable those in­ campus not long ago, a great many folksinger, in an outdoor concert at Bugg Lake at 8:30 p.m. On Satur· Lane's cell s and their progeny dividuals who so desire (in con­ displays were constructed, all of day night, he will be featureQ in a solo performance at a coffeehouse to (called HeLa cells) are now dis­ sultation with their physician) the which were completely removed be held in the annex at 8:30 p.m. tributed in man y laboratories opportunity for abortion. Miss afterward. throughout the world. One can, of Dvorak and others should be moved Last week the Greeks filled the course, claim that the potential by the fact that the life long misery campus with huge signs and dis­ ~J\fan Called Horse" Realistic for a human being is present in and "murder" of many born human plays. Today not a trace exists. these cells, but it would be a dis­ beings because of over population April 22 was Earth Day, and for tortion of what humans really are or because of unwantedpregancies it, our pollution committee erected of Life oj American Indian to say that Helan Lane lives. Her might be significantly diminished one small display near Bugg Lake. DNA lives, and that is all. by the utilization of various birth The debris now lines the shore of The question then becomes, "At control methods, of which abortion that lake. By Glenn Davis Current Reviewer which stage of development can is a very effective one. Hypocrites? A Man Called Horse is now play­ City theatres. Never in the history we say a human being has arisen?" Monroe W. Strickberger ing at the Grandview Cinema, South of motion pictures had there been I honestly don't know. However, I Associate Professor Of Biology William C. Cordes County Cinema, and Lowe's Mid- such a movie as this. Richard Harris, who played King Arthur in Camelot, portrays the first white man seen by the Sioux Off Campus Speaker Policy A Farce Indiana. He is taken captive and given the name of Horse. The film will account for the circumstances By Cindy Smyrniotis viting speakers to the derived, as well as who (e.g. Century III). This from which the name is derived. Current Staff Writer campus. What about ad should be approved, is tenet is outmoded and un- Harris is convincing as an Eng­ The existing off campus hoc groups of students each individual attending necessary. lish snOb, but finally shOWS speaker policy is a nui­ who wish to sponsor a a lecture. No one has the The requirement ap­ strength in the trials and terror sance and should be dis­ speaker and are willing to of becoming accepted by the tribe. total knowledge to entitle proval must be secured Most of the film is in Sioux continued. go to the bother of making one to say for others who before a speaker is form­ dialogue, which is unusual for The policy calls for all of the necessary prep­ they should or should not ally invited is also a nui­ this type of movie. However, the recognized organizations arations for a speaker? hear, who they should or sance to the sponsoring action will speak for itself, and to submit off campus However, in order to en­ should not believe. organization, add i n g to is easy to follow. able any students to invite The scene in which Harris is speaker request for,ms to Naturally, by opening the red tape to be cut hung in the air with pegs in his the dean of student af­ a speaker, the policy of the campus to anyone, we before something can be ribs will definitely cause many fairs and the chancellor. let tin g only recognized may run the risk of having accomplished here. in the audience to feel his pain Both must decide whether organi '?ations requisition a maniac on campus ex­ The present off camp­ during the ordeal. Harris refused a room on campus would to use a stuntman during the film­ or not to per mit the pounding some bit of in­ us speaker policy ought to ing. The bruises and pain may speaker. also have to be modified. sanity. That, however, is be scrapped and, in its seem to be the real thing to many, Free speech should be the classic risk of demo­ place, there should be but not as much as it was to Harris. The form calls for the extended to all, not only cracy itself. One feels the emotional impact organization to submit" a only a listing who is to to approved speakers. By taking any measure speak, when, where and as the white man is accepted and statement as to the edu­ There should be no policy follows his fellow tribesmen into to assure that only the the topic of the speech. battle. His final blow occurs when cational benefits to be of or dis a p pro val of "right thought" (what­ derived from the visit of This form should be pre­ he loses the girl he has been wooing speakers. ever that may be) is pre­ and then leaves the tribe, ending the speaker and how this sented to the chancellor, Those points ofthe pol­ sented, we are, in effect, dean of students, and the this epic. will fit in with the edu­ This film isn't the everyday icy concerning approval threatening "the liberty Office of Public Informa­ cational pro gr a m and cowboy and Indian flick. The Amer­ of speakers and "the which is essential to po­ tion for their knowledge overall educational ob­ ican Indian has never before ap­ statement of educational litical life, be c au s e it but not for any approv­ peared in such beautiful savagery jectives of UMSL." ben e fit s to be derived nourishes faction. To do al or disapproval. and splendor. from the s pea k e rtf this would be wishing the The form also tells the both r aise serious threats applying organization that annihilation of air, which Club Notes, Meetings to the existence of a free is essential to animal life, "the chancellor m ay des­ educational institution in The University Chorus and The Sociology Club will meet because it imparts to fire May 12 from 12 to 2 p.m. in the ignate a tenured member that they give the chancel­ Missouri Singers will present of the faculty to serve as its destructive agency." parts II and III of Handel's ora­ Annex Lounge . . Plans for an inner lor and dean of students (Madison, the Federal­ torio, "The Messiah," at 3 p.m., city project, of special interest chairman of any program the opportunity to judge May 10. to students planning to enter the at w h i c hoff cam pus ist Paper #10). the brand of thought that As for the chancellor The free, public performance social services, will be discussed. speakers appear." Final­ is to be expounded on will be held in room 105, Benton being able to appoint a Hall, under the direction of Ronald ly, all applying organiza­ Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity campus. faculty member to serve Arnatt, UMSL associate professor tions are notified that no has elected its officers for the The "statement of edu­ of music. official invitations may be as chairman of the pro­ 1970-1971 school year. The exe­ cational benefits to be gram, this is a blatant The Politics Club will meet at cutive board will consist of the extended to speakers until derived from the speak­ approval is received from insult to the integrity and 8:30 p.m., May 9, at 6348 Wash­ following: Bob Luesse, president; er" is pretentious, since capability of the students. ington, University City. A. J. Lou Baumgartner, executive vice­ the ' dean of students af­ president; Carl Kohnen, vice­ 'the benefit to be derived T~ speak only of this cam­ Wilson, executive secertary of the fairs and the chancellor. from a speaker varies pus, it has been proved County Municipal League, will be president of education; Robert the featured speaker. For more Fasnacht, vice-president of mem­ Only recogni ?ed organ­ from person to person. time and time again that information, call Dr. Joyce Lilie bership; Jim Reinwart, vice­ izations under this policy The only one able to de­ students are most adept in the Political Science de­ president of management and Ron hold the privilege of in- cide what benefit to be at handling the programs partment. Lohrman, pledge education. 1 \ Page 10 UMSL CURRENT May 7, 1970

I hear many ::'''Jlfillg Ligh t J'oices. lI'ill be reborn I hear rnan)' lil/der our )Joices, AMesrage To The Creative Bright Steps. Like it's said Maybe I am a mad mall hears: a madlllan, I Iz ear past I am a decp tl/(Jl~ght~ (alk~llg mall. Llk e If s saul Marbe I am When lI'ise lIIen Mal'be I am Where do YOII IJa.V ad ' mall hears, a madll1aJ hecome silent a mad //Ian, taxes :' Thcre is IlO such tUlle. I am a Jeel) it is beca lise lI'ise I alll a deel} What do rOll no such tillie, jill/I 'he I am a man. they were I/ot. mal/. drink :' as a radical lIlac/Jhan. Ha J'e FO II (' rer Look not ./f)r Crcatire IJerson tllne. I am a deel) doile it :' there is only ilia n, I know a wisdom. 1'011 are not world, guidance, dead. mllsic. The roices are Maybe I am And its mllsic luring me, a trampled in their speech. it was j list we 're goi I/g to world that thel' did a madman Urging me from Partitioned aile/ Let the nowhereness I am a deep man. sing, the f!lidnight pawiled which shut not see clearlv. Ivhere the COll./ilsion silence on my desk, In eentllries their mouths the)' IJIlshec/ ..Foil Clle/S. to seek ou t o(greed, teach LIS, out. We mOllrn for III a 1)lace where all kllowledge. , alld stil/llne/olle the wisdom I You can come our America. the world call sing back 110 II', I hear rou for lIIe. sec ill these dan whell all kit!ds of songs. calling, . ill illiCk lighting I'OU see. I con,te lIli?orar), A Ile{ we rc going to the past. want to share Slll~ I hear it or lashes society present. r('J'ealillg the rou - -- kicks us in the face. TOGETHtR coming through. alld paure - -- with my dreams. inl'Oking the truth. . Don't worn', li ,e smoke. Thel·. my writing. Ghost of . it escal}es into because )'OU Pity them, it '.I' llotJ'Oillg a child, the \Vise ones they are fading, to be a sa song, the clolld-bollnd are the .f{JOls really are liniqlle. I hear you Sky. as causc wc don't kno IV calling. We are face Come close to me all waste that tune. I hear 1'011 Words become to (ace with creath'e person, fades awr:lc" Ami it's an caSI' tUlle )lery clear. memories, the .lfrst days do not keep awav. In these C:!S to learn. . I hear you And memories Take of/y our hat. of bloo stained And we can learll, hreak the circle tools. A nd many shall What is vour name? monuments, rou and I o ( these Tools ill the die Who is .jJolir father :' of bitter memories. TOGl:THER. crouching days, hands oIjesters. for the Beginning. Who is vour God? of promises brokel/. M. J. Odam Sling On, Babv! In the age of revolu­ the gun. The War has I thought it took lot of won't be so itchy to charge Greate r St. Louis, I des­ tionary m0 v e men t s, come home, and its here guts to face an armed a demonstration if they ignate the sling as the of­ counter - ins u r g e n c y to stay. Join up at the soldier protected by hel­ know they're going to face ficial personal weapon of movements, and bowel nearest riot! met, shield, and leather a bar age of half pound the Revolution. movements, the sea r c h The people left in the girdle. Well, old Goliath stones. So Sling On Baby I also prohibit the use for just the right cause, Movement, and those who had about as much chance .. . Sling On! of the term "hand cat­ the right phrase, the right are joining up, are tough. as a NHL Goalie against The sling will t urn apult" for our bel 0 v e d technique is fierce. Not redneck, John Wayne, the curved stick of Bobby demonstrators into rev­ sling. Any heard uttering The Establishment has pig tough, but revolution­ Hull. Have you ever seen olutionaries. Gang loyalty such blasphemy s hall be its cause - to save its ary tough. The Revolution Bobby take a slap shot can be built up, as friends slung to death. primordal corporate ass will win because our wo­ from the point? He winds go out to fields to prac­ U.S. from US. It has slogans men are s t ron g, they up, swings, and a 200 tice and perfect slinging and slogans, misprinted march beside US, hell pound goalie is blasted techniques. More import­ on all of US in the i r they even lead US! Mean­ right off his feet by a antly, people who wouldn't schools. Above all they while Pat ric i a Nixon rubber puck weighing only touch a gun, throw a bomb, have the technique offear. practices her vacuum­ a few ounces. The physics . or use a knife, have no THIS IS THE The pig with a club and packed smile. behind the curved hockey hang-ups at all abo u t LAST the soldier with a gun have The Movement on its stick and the sling are slings. The Establish­ kept the majority silent. violence trip has found about the same. See your ment has forgotten to pro­ PEOPLE'S PAGE They have d r i v e n the the old reliable revolu­ physics teacher if you gram The People to fear Susskind liberals to their tionary props, and intro­ want the science explain­ this weapon. Like when OF TH IS YEAR! nigger - free apartments duced some new ones, the ed. Better yet, go out and was the last time The Advice, where they busily bemoan most formidable, perhaps m ake a sling, or get the Reader's Digest publish­ Comments, the violence of Panthers punching holes in IBM local scout den to make ed an article "The Seven Suggestions, and Yippies! The dina­ cards. But one very old some for you. Yea! Let's Signs of Sling Addiction"? sours with their pigs and prop has been forgotten. get the Scouts into the Girls, boys, anybody and dogfaces should feel se­ It is a deadly weapon, it Revolution! can use a sling, although Entries cure, but the y aren't. can kill up to a hundred Every pig has his own the longer your arms, the for next year They have created a huge yards, it is e asily built, weapon, it's time the rev­ more centrifugal for c e will be gladly political vacuum that is concealed, and discarded. olution got one too! Our you can build up. Which accepted rapidly filling with nig­ It can be made for less t roo p s in Chicago did means a bigger stone with in the offices gers, acid heads, Yip­ than a buck, ammunition pretty good with the props more force behind it. Can of the pies! and lastly the VIO­ is limitless and free. It's they had - but man, can you imagine Wilt the Stilt LENCE F REA KS; an­ perfectly legal too! It's the you imagine the differ­ armed with a sling, he UMSL CURRLNT archist, assassin, arson­ pro v e r b i a 1 sling that ence 10,000 slings would could put Mayor DaJey in­ Suite 210, ist. By resorting to the David, amongst others, have made. The sling will to orbit! A pig in the Administration gun, the Establishment is used so well. teach the pigs a little re­ moon, Yippie! Building now being attacked with I used to admire David, spect for The People, they As Yippie! leader of ) +" ---~ Vlay 7, 1970 UMSl CURRENT Page 11. Riverman of the Week , Raindrops Keep fallin' Sue-Ann's Restaurant 7662 St. Charles Rock Rd. Raindrops keep fallin' on the cessful, the Rivermen would have Open 7 Days Rivermen. UMSL's three spring played eleven games in fifteen days Mon. 11 :30 - 3:00 sports teams managed to get two as the regular schedule shows Tues. thru Sat. 11 :30 - 9 pm Sun. 10 am - 1 :30 am games in during the past week, games on May 2 (doubleheader), 4, Entertainment Sundays 6 - 10 both on Tuesday as the tennis team 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 14 and 16 (double­ lost and the baseballers won. The header). rest of the week was the same old In addition to games against April story--rain, rain, and more Washington and st. Louis Univer­ rain. sities, the big game on the UMSL The golf team went two weeks calendar is Friday May 8 as the without' a match, as starting with Rivermen hopefully make up an What'S last Friday's rainout, weather earlier rainout withSIU -Edwards­ postponed ~C. r natches involving ville. The powerful Cougars had UMSL and seven other teams. The a 17-1 record as of May 4, in­ your Rivermen's last outings were their cluding fourteen straight wins as victories over St. Louis and Wash­ they try for a berth in the NCAA ington Universities April 22. tournament. The game will start excuse? at · 3:30 at Forestwood with Tim Starting with a practice match Krull on the mound for UMSL. You could have gone water ski­ with Florissant Valley May 5, the golf Rivermen had scheduled Copeland i10pes to know UMSL's ing or swimming or to a dance matches on' May 6,7,8,9, and 11 district playoff situation by May at night. Instead you've spent before taking part in .the District 8. As it looks now, the district the entire day moping around 16 independent playoff May 13 and playoffs will probably be May 22 the house feeling sorry for and 23 in Columbia with the dis­ 14 in Columbia. The Rivermen yourself. And why? Just be­ Dale Westerholt have not been hampered in prac­ trict champ taking part in the photo by Bill Leslie ticing as it has rained only on double elimination area playoff cause it was one of those diffi­ Dale Westerholt has been chosen upnsmg by striking out the last match days. starting May 26 in Waverly, cult times? How silly. A lot of Riverman of the week, May 4-11. two batters in the ninth to end the Iowa. girls are out there enjoying A rookie pitcher for Arnold Cope­ game. Westminster had the tying Golf coach Larry Berres was themselves under the same cir­ land's '13-4-1 team, Dale and winning runs on second and concerned about the long layoff currently owns a 1-1 record and third at the time. The save pre­ but he 'pointed out that most of the cumstances. They use Tampax has one big save. On April 28, in served the victory for Bill Bins­ other teams in the area had also tampons. a game with the Westminster Col­ bacher, his fourth. Westerholt is been rained upon. Berres said that Tampax tampons are worn lege Blue Jays, the right-handed the first freshman to receive RW due to the tight schedule, any more quelled a last- honors. internally so you can swim or rainouts wOlJld not be rescheduled. dance or do most anything you This statement was echoed by please. There are no bulky pads 1970-71 Basketball Schedule baseball coach Arnold Copeland, whose team was rained out Friday or telltale odor to give you Seven new opponents highlight State and We ·: tern Illinois Univer­ for the third straight time against away. Tampax tampons are so the University of Missouri-St. sity. Concordia. It seems that the power easy to use. Yes, even the first Louis 1970-71 basketball schedule. of prayer for the Seminarians is The Rivermen open their season time. Just follow the instruc­ The schedule was announced Mon­ great as they have not been too tions inside each package. So day by Chuck Smith, UMSL Athletic on December 1 at the St. Loui" anxious to play the powerful River­ Arena w hen they play SIU­ Director and head basketball men. Copeland and his players go on out and enjoy yourself. Edwardsville in the first of two coach. The Rivermen will play 24 spent Friday morning in a bucket With Tampax tampons you contests next season, 12 at home contests sc hedu led that night. Sm ith brigade in the Forestwood Park have no excuse. UMSL first baseman Joe Muich and the same number on the road. has scheduled the remaining home outfield but the field was too water­ contests in last season's home (left) is joined by second baseman New opponents this season in­ soaked for the game to be played. clude the University of Arkansas, a way from home, Normandy's Roger Chik during Friday's bucket Memphis State University, Hou ston Viking Hall, although the possi­ Copeland tried to reschedule brigade at Forestwood. bility exists that the Rivermen may the game Monday. If he was suc- Baptist College, st. Benedict's photo by Mike Olds College, University of Wisconsin finish the season in their own field at Kenosha, Northeast Missouri house, now under construction. Following is the 1970-71 UMSL Basketball schedule: Canoe Float Trips Arranged Immediate Openings On the Current River . Men Students HOME AWAY $300.00 Guaranteed Dec. All Transportation Available Dec. Car Driving - Tents For 11 weeks part-time work I SIU-Edwardsville Also Some Full-Time Openings 3 Southeast Mo. State 5 Millikin University CLINTON JADWIN Telephone Jadwin. Mo . 65501 314-729-5229 Call Today 644-3088 14 U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9 McKendree College 17 U. Tennessee-Martin 12 Wm. Jewell College 19 Northeast Mo. State ' 21 U. Arkansas Jan. 23 Memphis State Univ. 2 Houston Baptist 30 U. Tennessee-Martin 4 William Jewell Jan. ~~\t\ ~- 6 U. Illinois-C hicago 16 SIU-Edwardsville II Rockhurst College. 28 Western Illinois J~~ "Males of UMSL" · ~/ Feb. 30 U. UIinois-Chicago 8 SIU-Edwardsville 20 Concordia Seminary Feb. 24 St. Benedict's 3 Eastern Illinois You Now Have A ProfesSional 26 U. Wisconsin-Kenosha 13 Rockhurst College Styling Center Congrats To Have your hair cut and styled the way you wear it or the way you wish it could be worn Delta Zeta and Sigma Pi See BOB COOK - phone 427-8308 All Members are Welcome to - Have side burns and hair cut and styled to compliment your facial features Have a Lunch on Us - Your hair and scalp will be analyzed and the proper Sometime Between May 8 and lS shampoos and styling creams employed Go To ANOTHER PLACE - Hair straightening - exclusive hairpieces - hair styling Tm. Reg. - Facial treatments for skin blemish NOW U!:;i:O 0'" MlllJOHS OF WOHIEN P.S. We're now open 7 days a week until 11 p.m. - Take advantage of thousands of hours' experience. TAMPAX. TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PAL-MER. MASS. Page 12 UMSL CURRENT May 7,1970

Split Last, Four Games Rivermen Rally 10 Top Bears The baseball Rivermen last week before being relieved by Dale on to take the lead in their turn split their four games, los ing twice Westerholt with two on in the at the plate. With two out, Rick at McKendree College and taking seventh and a 6-1 lead. Wester­ H ibbeler walked and Bill Haber­ both home games, at the expense of holt ran into control problems and berger tripled home, scoring, Concordia and Washington U. The the Bears jumped on him, cashing himself, on a wild throw by Wash­ action advanced their record to in for seven runs and a 8-6 lead. ington left fielder Greg Maracek. 13-4-1 and kept alive their UMSL cut that lead to 8-7 in Rick Kinealy came on in the ninth hopes for a District title. their half of the seventh as Bill to save the win for Westerholt. Last Tuesday saw UMSL blow Haberberger led off with a double Defensively, the Rivermen were a 6-0 lead to Was hington before and scored on Brad Beckwith's led by the heroics of shortstop rallying for a (1-8 victory. Doug sharp single to right. Rick Sweifel who, twice in the Hub,,, · making only ,his second After Westerholt held the Bears fifth inning, madesensationalpick­ stal the year went61/3innings in the eighth, the Rivermen came ups behind second to retire Bear batters. On Monday, Concordia's rain luck ran out as UMSL beat the Preachers 10-6 at Forestwood. Riverman second baseman Roger Chik makes a fine pickup to retire Denny Spitzer took th'e win with Washington U . third baseman Dan Classen and retire the Bears in the some help from Rick Kinealy. The fourth inning of Tuesday's game with W.U. at Forestwood. Out of Bounds offense was led by Rick Zweifel photo by Bill Leslie and Rick Hibbeler who went 2 for with Mike aids 3 and 3 for 5 r espectively. Seven Current Sports Editor runs in the first two innings put UMSL To Host National Karate Meet the game away for the Rivermen. The UMSL Karate Club, under of these efforts during the after­ FollolVillK is Ihe ' jirsl oj a 111'0 parI sllIdy oI Ihe ('flcCI.I' uI arlZ!iciaf grass 011 Last Saturday, the UMSL lost the supervision of Mr. Vito Rallo noon. Cardillaf baseball. as many games in one day as of the Missouri Karate Associa­ St. Louis' Civic Center Busch Memorial is now an all­ they had previously all season tion, will sponsor the 1970 National The UMSL Karate Club came year, multi-faceted facility. The former mud bath was transformed when they lost a doubleheader at Collegiate Karate Championships in third in a regional meet at over the winter by the installation of Astro-Turf. The question which McKendree College. at the Forest Park Community Col­ DeKalb University and UMSL fans has since been raised in the minds of St. Louis sports fans since that UMSL's magic number seven lege Gymnasium on Sunday, May may lookforward to a fine 'showipg installation is what effect the Turf will have on the quality of the came up again but this time it 10. The Nationals will begin at by the University squad this Sun­ sports played at Busch. marked the number of errors com­ 1:00 p.m. and continue until 4:00 day. UMSL has a young team, but it has the potential of upsetting Football fans will, of course, have to wait several months yet mitted by the Rivermen in the in the afternoon. UMSL's Dean of before the Big Red put the field to the ultimate test, a pre- season doubleheader. Five Missouri Student Affairs, David R. Ganz some of the finest teams in the encounter with the Kansas City Cheifs. But baseball fans have had a erros gave McKendree two un­ has agreed to serve as tourna­ country. Winners in the Tourna­ month to watch the Cardinals compete on the "carpet." as th.ey have earned first game runs and a 2-1 ment chairman and will present ment will represent the United come to call it. victory. UMSL compiled only two awards to the winners. States later this year in Tokyo, There is, of course, a definite change in the game as played hits in the opener, but one was The tournament will be a unique Japan. on Turf as opposed to baseball played on grass. The change can be Gary Skinner's third home run of experience for those viewing the Tickets are available in Benton summed up in one word, hitting. the year. Bill Harberberger got the spectacle. Constant action will Hall; Golde's Ticket Office, Ar­ One year ago baseball tried to add excitement to the game by other UMSL hit. Tim Krull pitched highlight the afternoon. cade Building and the offices oCthe lowering the pitching mound and reducing the strike zone. These beautifully but suffered his first Learning from the pros is the Missouri Karate ASSOCiation, 2553 moves were very effective in improving run output and adding some loss of the season against three main objective of this meet. The Woodson Road, st. Louis, Mis­ zest to the old game. Baseball was out to change its image and bolster victories. art of Karate consists of more souri. Those interested may also attendance figures. Two Rivermen errors in the than breaking boards or opponents' reserve tickets or receive addi­ It worked, but these were stop-gap measures, at best. In time, second game added two McKendree skulls. Each contestant is taught tional information by calling 423- pitchers will once again adjust themselves to their new surroundings runs and gave the Bearcats a 4-2 the principles of self-discipline 0705. Tickets will also be sold and again humiliate the hitters. victory. Bill Binsbacher suffered and respect. Especially a re­ a t the door, on the day of the At such a time, baseball will once again face the problem of adding his second loss to go with four spect of one's opponent. The Tournament. Prices a re $2.25 for excitement to the game. This problem will not be so intese in those wins. audience will easily note the fruits Adults and $1.50 for c hildren. cities which boast Astro-Turf or other artificial gr ass surfaces. As the Cardinals have proven already, the Turf leads to more hits and more action. Last Sunday's double header with Houston demon­ strated this quite graphically. Down by one run in the third, the Cards Racing At Its Best had runners on first and second with one out. lofted a ·long fly down the third base line which bounced high off the left field wall. Now, ordinarily, this would have gone for a double with one, possibly FALSTAFF MIDWEST CLASSIC two, runs scoring. However, the ball rolled past both charging out­ fielders , stopping, finally, in short center. As the crowd roared to National Champ'ionship Sports Car Races its feet, Brock steamed home with his first inside- the-park home run at Busch. May 23 and 24 (To be concluded in next week's Current.) Mid-America Raceways - Wentzville, Mo.

. - ~ - SAVE Thrill to a great racing event made even greater . IT'S TIME! ~ili~ I Over 200 entries, including national champions and ..... - I $2.00 other top drivers. See Fiat, Spitfire, Porche, Triumph, Datsun, formula and modified cars in to renew your season subscription eight exciting races. Races will run, rain or shine. with the ------SAINT lOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Get $5.00 ticket 1970· 71 SEASON for only $3.00 Check for $ ______is enclosed for ----- ,tickets at $3.00 each for Sat., May 23 RENEWAL DEADLINE-MAY 15 Mail Coupon tickets at $3.00 each for Sun., May 24 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES and check today Name ______Call Powell Symphony Hall, to Ed Hagan Address ------JE 3-2500 I 5050 Oakland City ______. Zip ______DO IT TODAY! I St. Louis, Mo. 63166 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~