University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

10-8-1970

Current, October 08, 1970

Tim Flach University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation Flach, Tim, "Current, October 08, 1970" (1970). Current (1970s). 19. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/19

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Volume 5, Number 4

October 8, 1970

The amount of money students spend on books the criticism of the bookstore. will be reduced only when the faculty agrees to " I would encourage, if I had any influence in reduce the turnover of required texts, according this area, for books to be used for longer periods · h T to bookstore manager George Dickerson. of time so that students could resell them., either .n~"~e. "Really.' the only answer to reducing text costs, among themselves or through the bookstore," Dicker- B Ig, UA V W' ' AI as I see It, would be for books to be used for longer son said. 'periods of time, and how that can be accomplished Dickerson claims that a "sale and repurchase I just don't know," Dickerson said. of used books plan" would be cheaper for the stu- · h p. The academic departments are responsible for dents than a rental plan such as the one used at changing books used in a particular course, Dickerson Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. B Ig r rice5 stated. Students could sell their books for a higher Dickerson's plan would be based on the present e if price the books required for each course were bookstore policy for buying and selling used books.' changed less frequently than everyone or two The bookstore buys books that will be used during semesters. Students wanting to buy books would the succeeding semester at 50 per cent of their have a large supply of used books to chose from. list price, and used books are sold for 75 per cent Th e Boo kstore's DilemmG Dickerson said that the bookstore would not suffer of their list price. from its reduced volume of sales if required texts A student .. who bought a book new would receive were changed less frequently than they presently 50 per cent of the list price when he sold the book By MIKE JONES are. back to the bookstore. This student would effectively Current Associate Editor "The bookstore realizes, quite frankly, that if spend 50 per cent of the list price for the book. a given book was used every semester, the sales A student who bought the used book would pay of the bookstore would go down drastically, but 75 percent of the list price and ~ould receive 50 so would the operating costs of the bookstore and Continued on Page 5 Council Asks For Court Opinion on Day Election - The Central Council has reques­ spring that a new day 'school stu­ conduct of student elections. ted that the chief justice of the dent election must be held. The The controversial requirement Student Court make a "definite election had been contested be­ that the Student Court act on the statement" on whether a newelec­ cause of an error in the voting appeal of election protests within tion for day school representa­ instructions on one of the voting five days was retained in the by­ tives needs to be held. machines. laws. Several representatives had The council meeting Sunday was Student president Barry Kauf­ complained that it is unrealistic also disrupted by a loud argument man claims that no record ex­ to expect the court to render a between representatives Pete ists of such a decision by the decision in so short a time. Muckerman and John Heithaus· in court. Kaufman said that the Dean The election bylaws aiwo require w h i c h Muckerman cursed Heit­ of Student Affairs' office, which the chairman of the election sub­ haus. keeps the court's records, has committee of the council to in­ The argument was over the qual­ confirmed that such a decision is spect the voting machines for ac­ ifications of Rich Conrad, whom not recorded 'in either written or curate voting instructions ata pub­ the Appointments and Elections tape recorded minutes of the court lic ceremony immediately before committee had nominated for the sessions. the election. court. The committee, chaired by Bittner admits that he has not The appointments of Thomas Muckerman, had made the appoint­ been able to locate "certain items" Lane to the Student Court and of ment to fill a vacancy made by the in the records of the court ses­ Bob Lamberg and Gail Goldstein apparent inability of representa­ sions. When asked what items to the University Program Board tive and court member Margie he could not find, Bittner said were approved. Kranzberg to remain on the court. that he "would prefer not to com­ A motion to reduce noise in the Council bylaws, adopted earlier ment on that." library was presented by Dave in the meeting, prohibit council In other actions Sunday, the Kravitz. The motion would estab- L...... Professor Richard Resb eumines a few of the tapes be has made in members from serving on the council approved bylaws for the Continued on Page 4 court. The council decided to let conversations with various members of the black community of St. Miss Kranzberg remain' on the Louis. Current Photo by CARL DOTY court since she had been appoint­ ed to the court before the bylaws .New Student Vote Set were adopted. The nomination of New student elections for the illg. Applications must be returned Conrad was withdrawn. Central Council will be held Oct. to the council mailbox, marked to Living History The request for a statement by 28 and 29, according to John Heit­ the attention of Heithaus, before the court is the result of confus­ haus, chairman of the electi,ons 5 p.m. on Oct. 21. Topes on Block St. Louis ion among the council members subcommittee of the council. over a ruling by the couri on a All freshmen and new students Stressing the importance of the By MATT MATTINGLY Current Staff Writer contested council election last are eligible to run in the elec­ elections, Heithaus said that "to Richard Resh, assistant professor of history, recently provided the spring. tion. Applications and ·an infor­ make a student government ef­ university archives with extensive materials dealing with the black Chief justice Herb Bittner stat­ mation brochure are available in fective requires input from all community of St. Louis. members of the student body." ed that the court had ruled last room 117, Administration Build- Resh compiled audio tapes and David Grant, both active in the lo­ microfilm records last summer cal NAACP; journalists N.A. while .doing research on the reac­ Sweets and Nannie Mitchell Turn­ tion of black St. Louisans to World er; professors Alice Smart and Study of Student Affairs War II. Reba Mosby; Judge Nathan B. "The collection is an extremely Young, an authority on jazz; for­ rich one," Resh said. "It includes mer boxer Henry Armstrong, and the scrapbooks o( the St. Louis McNeal. Administratio.n Initiated March on Washington Movement, "Some of the information pre­ a group which engaged in mass The Alliance for Peace has es­ The decision to create the com­ Lantz (sociology). Others may be sented in these recollections is demonstrations against discrimin­ tablished a commission to review mission was spurr~d by "a lot of added later, Shower said. available in no other form and ation in employment, and the taped the operation of the Office of Stu­ little things that have gone wrong we're fortun.ate to capture it on All Alliance officers were dis­ reminiscences of many prominent dent Affairs. and a lot of things that could be tape while the interviewees are qualified from serving on the com­ Negro leaders." The purpose of the study is to done," Shower commented. still available," Resh said. mission so that "there can be no The scrapbooks, now on micro­ make recommendations to Dean "Perhaps the office could use He added that one woman's rem­ of Student Affairs David R. Ganz, claims of it being controlled by film, consist of some 700 clippings, iniscences might have been lost an' outside source to prompt their anyone," he declared. on changes "which might make the correction," he said. memos, telegrams, and letters. forever had her story not been office more responsive to the needs Testimony will be invited froll. Ganz expressed support for the They were provided by state sena­ taped, since she died recently. of students and the university," ac­ the university public as well as idea, saying that he was "recep­ tor T. D. McNeal, a member of the "This is just the kind of ma­ cording to president Mike Shower. personnel in the various divisions tive and appreciative" of the re­ Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ terial that historians need so bad­ Shower reported that the com­ within the office. view. Stephanie Kreis, director ters and the director of the St. ly," he said, describing the rem­ mission would review "the polic­ Nominees for the commission, of university programming, also Louis unit of the March on Wash~ iniscences as "highly personal, ies, procedures and personnel" in­ which will consist of no more than expressed support for the idea. ington Movement during World War autobiographical, informal his­ volved in the operation of office. 10 persons, include Lou Lazarus, Student president Barry Kauf­ II Resh also taped fifteen hours of tory." "The commission will draft a pub­ Sue Whitworth, Jeff Shank, Bill man endorsed the project with interviews with such black lead­ Resh emphasized that the ma­ lic report on policies, procedures, Sharpe, Pete Heithaus, Walter Hui­ hope that it would make the office ers of the older generation as at­ terial he had gathered so far was and a private report on personnel. zenga, and professor Charles more responsive to student needs. torneys Sidney R. Redmond and Continued on Page 4 Page 2 UMSL CURRENT October 8, 1970 Symington - Camp'us Insurance Lashes Out Plan Controversial At Danforth Congressman James W. Syming­ (CPS)- -Quickly winning national victim of crime is covered by in­ ton (Dem., 2nd District) charged attention on battered campuses this surance on the premise that the Monday that Attorney General John fa II is the Kimball - Denenberg state has an obligation to pre­ C. Danforth, the Republican sena­ Plan, a new college insurance con­ serve law and order. torial candidate, opposing his fa­ cept that would financially penalize Many universities, particularly ther, is "equivocal on the issues." aU students for property damage those where violent demonstra­ Speaking before a group of 200, incurred during violent disorders. tions have resulted in property Symington criticized Danforth for The plan, developed by Univer­ damage, are currently having dif­ an unexpressed opinion on many sity of Wisconsin Law School Dean ficulty getting insurance cover­ national issues. Spencer L. Kimball and University age. Rates have doubled or trip- He sajd that the urge difference of Pennsylvania business profes­ between his father, Senator Stuart led; and in some' schools up to 50 Symington, was a false issue in sor Herbert S. Denenberg, calls per cent of tuition increases are for each student to pay a $100 in­ the campaign. the direct result of rising insur­ Senator Symington has consist­ surance deposit at the beginning of ance costs. each semester. The first$10 would ently displayed his independence In addition, many students find it go into a general insurance policy in his actions and his ability to hard to get insurance to cover per­ listen to all groups, he stated. covering all campuses in the state sonal property on campus because ,higher education system. The other He also criticized a television $90 would be placed in a special of high theft danger for stereo film showing Danforth with his equipment, records, clothing, and account on the student's own cam­ family and telling about his rea­ other items.. This is one area sons for running for the Senator. pus. where Denenberg claims students If campus property is damaged "My father bounced me on my knee or destroyed, the costs are paid would benefit from the plan. every night, but he has other qual­ For public schools, the plan out of the special account. If no ifications for the Senate," he sta­ would have to be approved by the ted. losses occur, each student gets Sbedding his coat as well as his non-partisan image of a concressman his $90 back at the end of the year. state legislatures and J'!1ade into for that of the proverbial politician on the stump, Representative James To the extent that losses occur, law before it could take effect. Rotaract Program On Symington, Monday, criticized GOP senatorial candidate John C. Dan­ his repayment is reduced on a pro Private schools, however, could institute the plan through the ad­ forth for being ambiguous on campaign issues. SymiDgton encouraged Pollution Sunday rata basis. ministration, with or without stu­ those wbo are discontented with the present government to reform it "What the plan does is give ev­ Pollution engineer D. W.Ryck­ eryone on 'campus a stake in keep­ dent-faculty consent. by actively participating in politics. Current Pboto by CARL DOTY man will speak on "Solutions to ing demonstrations peaceful and Environmental Poll uti 0 n Prob­ avoiding destruction of property, " lems" at the meeting of the Rotar­ Kimball claims. "It would change I nformation Given To HISC On Speakers act Club, Oct. 11. The meeting will measurably the climate from one be held in the main lounge of the - of tolerance violence to one where Women's Building at Washington The university has replied to a request by the House Internal Se­ which they were paid, especially violence as a technique of dissent University at 7:30 p.m. Refresh­ curity Committee for information on campus speakers, official spokes­ in tax-supported institutions. ments will be available at 7 p .m. is vigorously repudiated." men have acknowledged. However, it is uncertain whether the reply con­ St. Louis University apparent­ Reaction from students has been The Rotaract Club is a univer­ tains information pertaining only to the Columbia campus or to all four ly was the only area campus to re­ sity-oriented service organiza­ less than enthusiastic on many campuses. ceive a ·request for information campuses. One Pennsylvania grad­ finance revolutionary violence tion run by students and sponsored Committee chairman Richard H. fro~ the HISC . University offi­ by the Rotary Club. All interested uate student described the plan as Ichord (Dem.-Mo.) had announced among a militant minority of young cials declined to answer the re­ "pernicious" and "solemn idiocy." people. " students are invited to attend the "this summer that letters would be quest. No reasons were given. meeting. Many state legislatures, how­ sent to a random sample of 179 It was learned that an inquiry ever, beset by taxpayers' com­ college presidents asking for a list from the committee had been re­ plaints about costly campus vio­ of guest speakers in the last two ceived here. It was referred to lence, have expressed great in­ years and data on how much they the central university administra­ terest in the idea. were paid. tion in Columbia. The university's The plan was originally pre­ The pu rpo s e of the survey, response was made from there. sented in Wisconsin, where Kim­ Ichord said, was to study to what The survey attempted to deter­ ball and Denenberg have been con­ extent "radical" speakers are us­ mine to whom the speaking fees I~; ~ ducting an ongoing study and re­ ing colleges and universities "to were paid and the sources from TheGlass .vision of state insurance laws since 1966. They brought the pro­ DATE MATE posal before a Wisconsin state leg­ Committee Openings where compatible islature subcommittee on insur­ partners meet. ance early in September. On Faculty Senate The bombing of the Army Mathe­ S Dates ...$6.00 ~ matics Research Center in Madi­ Mena erie Oct. 23 & 24 8 P.M. 105 Benton Hall Friday is the last day for stu­ 781-8100 - Anytime son last month, which caused one dents to apply for seats on faculty ______- ..L death, increased interest in the senate committees. plan. The University of Wiscon­ The committees to which stu­ sin's existing insurance funds will dents may apply are: Student Af­ Turned off by orthodox religion? be exhausted by that bombing, Kim­ fairs, Urban Affairs, Athletics, ball stated. These funds presently Curriculum, Library, Internation­ We believe In freedom of thought. GIANT BlOW-UP come from general state revenue al Studies, Admissions and Stu­ 2x3 ft. Poster (black & white) and payments from local govern­ dent Aid, and Publications. We believe In being relevant. mental units. A total of eighteen seats are Denenberg, who teaches insur­ available to students. All appli­ Try us. ance courses at the University of cants will be notified of the ap­ Pennsylvania's Wharton School of pointments as soon as the Cen­ 'J;hom. Jefferson Unitarian Church 1st Unitarian Ch. Of SI. Louis Finance, says that the plan is de­ tral Council has ratified the ap­ 315 Rue St. Francois Waterman near Kingshighway signed for the protection of stu­ pointments. F1orissant, Mo. 837-4556 SI. Louis, Mo. 361·0595 dents. Its broader applications in­ Application forms may be ob­ clude personal injury compensa­ Eliot Unitarian Chapel I SI Unitarian Church of Alton tained from the student activities tion and personal property dam­ 100 South Tayior Third and Alhy office, Room 117, Administration age or theft provisions, he noted. Kirkwood . Mo. n ~] -0 1) 11 Ai : {.!) .. I!Lno;s 462-2 462 Buildings. Both co-authors of the plan deny that it was developed in a "spirit of hostility" towards students, as some have accused. Denenberg in­ Send any black sists that an amendment should IT'S FOR YOU & white or color photo up to 8xl ·and will be added to the proposal (no negatives requiring "rofessors topay the A NEW STUDENT/PROFESSOR COFFEE HOUR! please) to: $100 fee well as students. RONALD JAYE Poster Service "One of the greatest problems P.O. Box 43 in controlling the destructive as­ Here's your chance to relax and rap about class or just . Pl ainview, N.Y. 11803 pects of student unrest is the apathy Enclose cash. check or money of the majority of students," Kim­ order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount ball said, "who are opposed to de - anything with one of UMSL's newest faculty members of $3.50 for each blow·up. struction but are not sufficiently Original material returned un· motivated to take all reasonable damaged. steps to do something about it." Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 Denenberg compared the plan Dr. George Von Glahn days for delivery. Add 45¢ for to the state-financed "crime com­ postage & handling. pensation" insurance programs When?­ Friday, Oct. 9, 10:40 which six states now have- -New NAME ______York, California, Maryland, Ne­ Where? - Newman House vada, Massachusetts and Hawaii-­ ADDRESS ______and which he calls the "wave of 8200 Natural Bridge Rd. the future." Under these programs, CITY ______STATE __ ZIP_ the individual citizen who is the October- 8, 1910 UMSL CURRENT Page 3 M ore Funds Could Lift Enrollment Freeze University officials are hopeful that curtailment of programs for operating budget total, of which improving undergra duate teaching million, was assigned seventh that restrictions on enrollment, even one year would lower the $18.4 million would be state funds. and learning. priority. imposed due to lack of physical educational and public service cap­ An average 7.6 percent pay in­ This segment of the budget em­ Other programs for UMSL in­ space, can be removed next ' fall. abilities of the university. crease for faculty and employees phasized acquiring additional ex­ clude a $2.4 million general ser­ Chancellor Glen R. Driscoll cau­ "It is one thing to stifle the would require $8.5 million, ac­ perienced teachers involved in vices building, tenth priority, and tioned that more operating funds educational mission for a year cording to Weaver. Another $4.5 freshman and sophomore studies, a $4 million fine arts building, would be needed to permit a in such critical areas, but you million is earmarked for handling making superior teachers avail­ fourteenth priority. "sizeable" student increase when cannot go into a second or third an estimated increase of 2400 able to more students, improving Concerning the buildings cur­ the buildings now under con­ year without permanent and ir­ in campus enrollment and 1700 laboratories and libraries, efforts rently under construction here, struction are opened. reparable damage to the heart in extension classes. to help disadvantaged under-grad­ four of the five may not be ready He said this increase would and core of the institution," he Costs associated with opening uate students to succeed while for the opening of the fall, 1971 ultimately depend on the level said. of new buildings and increased maintaining satifactory academic semester, according to business of supporting resources the uni­ use of all facilities would re­ records, improving academic ad­ officer John Perry. Weaver added, " We are near­ versity would be able to draw quire $3.2 million. visement and student counseling, He said that construction on ing a point where shortages of on. Another $1.5 million would meet and upgrading the quality of in­ the five buildings worth an es­ classroom, research, office, hos­ The Board of Curators has al­ inflationary increases in expense struction by graduate students. timated $15 million has been set pital and public service space ready approved capital and opera­ and equipment costs. Another $470,001 would finance back at least six months by a will become so severe that the ting budget requests of nearly RestoJ;'ation of program im­ new doctorate programs in chem­ combination of bad weather and $179 million for the next fiscal university will be seriously ham­ provements eliminated in this istry and psychology here, as well two major strikes in the con­ pered in its ability to function year. year's austerity budget would cost as new master's degree programs struction trades during the s um­ properly. " The #perating budget requested '$2.6 million. in English, mathematics and bio­ mer. was $109,166,112, an increase of "The university is faced, not Placed on second-level priority logy. The three programs could The only building now scheduled $28.4 million from this year's only with the problems of trying was the $9.1 million requested not be offered this year due to for definite completion by the fall appropriation of $80.7 million. to recover from the severe cut­ for program improvements, with a lack of funds. of 1971 is the multi-purpose build­ The board also requested $69.8 backs which had to be made in $5.1 million set aside for pro­ A new physics and chemistry ing, which was originally scheduled million for capital improvements. programs for the present year, grams aimed at strengthening and building here, priced at $5.5 for completion in January, 1971. The university has received only but also must cope with increas­ $14.9 million for improvements ing enrollments and rising costs during the last two fiscal years. projected for the 1971-72 fiscal The request for the operating year. " budget surpassed that sought for The operating budget request the present fiscal year by $5.7 contains an increase of $20.4 million. . million in what is termed minimum President John C. Weaver, said requirements over the present Seeks Unity For Council

Student president Barry Kaufman called for a reconciliation among Central Council members Tuesday. Kaufman said that "a lack of it up and who's favoring it." understanding and tolerance has He urged that council members tended to polarize the council so "antagonistic of the other side" that less importance is placed on concentrate on issues and not any issue than on who's bringing personalities. Pointing out that the increas­ ing polarization is "something that is happening to just about all student governments." Kaufman said students are growing im­ patient with "trivial details" that ensnarl the council. .._e "The need for an effective, re· sponSive student government will not allow the council to continually become hung up _., things that are irrelevant to students," he com­ mented. "Decisions have to be made," he said. The ptoblem "can only be solved by the members of the council through a change in individual attitudes," Kaufman declared. He expressed hope that "council members rise above personalities and participate in a successful BARRY KAUFIIAN government. ' , Peace Drive Nets $105 The campus chapter of the National Coalition for a Responsible Congress collected about $105 last week for the national anti- war petition drive, according to Dr. Mark Stern, assistant professor We'll send you the $1.79 size of Playtex® of political science and ca~pus coordinator for the drive. first-dayTM tampons for only SOC. "Unfortunately," only fifteen peo­ Strike for Peace is sponsoring You get more than two months' supply free. ple worked in the drive, collecting an anti-war strike on October 200 signatures, Stern said. 15 involving businesses, stores, , Signers of the anti-war petition There's no other tampon like Playtex tampon ~as always inch of you. and public facilities across the Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, more absorbent Actually 45% Once you try it, we think -' were asked to make 50-cent dona­ country. The goal of the protest tion. The money will be used to not cardboardy. Inside, so extra more absorbent on the average you'll love it. That's why we're is "to prove to the administration absorbent, it even protects on than the leading regular making you this special "two sponsor television commercials and the congress that the vast opposing the war, to establish your first day. That's why we tampon because of the unique months free" offer. majority of our citizens are des­ call it the first·day tampon. way it's made. Actually adjusts So go ahead. Use the coupon a permanent anti-war treasury, perately weary of this wasteful, and to support students wishing In every lab test against the to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, and get more than two months' endless war," according 'tolitera­ old cardboardy kind, the protects every inside supply free. to work for various candidates. ture distributed by the group. In a related matter, the National ·8 .s~ on the .Yr'~er .om~n·s usr of tro (~mpons pr r month. r------~-----I Here's 50¢ for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons. DISCUSSION GROUPS Send in a plain brown wrapper, please. o Regular o Super AT Name ______~----~------(plusr print) NEWMAN HOUSE Address ______Get involved in contemporary issues ... City State Zip _____ Wed. 10:40 a .m. Thur. 10:40 a.m. Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 580, P.O. Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expires January 31, - All Are Welcome L2~l:~~~~I~w..:~r~~~~d~~~:.... ______.J P1~ ytrJt is thr registered trademark of the Internat i on~1 PI~ yteJt Corp .• Dover. Del. 0 1970 Intern~tion .. 1 PlayteJt Corp. . Page 4 . UMSL CURRENT October 8, 1970 ... Living History Extensive Damage At University of Oregon Continued from Page 1 EUGENE, 0RE.--(CPS) -- The Preliminary investigation by a the men's physical education build­ "However, the very threat of Mjust the surface," declaring his basement of a University of Ore­ Eugene engineer the morning after ing, where ROTC equipment is intention to tape more interviews such a march was an unheard of gon office building was ripped the blast indicated that no struc ­ kept, was hit by arson. Estimates next summer. gesture in 1940," he added. apart by what appeared to be a dyn­ tural damage had been caused by of damage were about $40,000. As an epilogue to the story, "In the future, the tape record­ amite explosion last Friday night. the blast, the university said. Two years ago a series of ex­ er may be the most important tool Resh mentioned that Roosevelt's Eugene police. captain Patrick Lar­ "The bombing 'of Prince Lucien plosions and fires did an estima­ of the social historian," he added. agreement did not guarantee com­ ion said the blast occured in a Hall was an outrageous act that ted $106,000 damage to the Eugene pliance on the part of the defense men's restrooin. The restroom goes beyond legitimate protest," Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Explaining his motive for delv­ industries.' He added that .blacks and two adjacent faculty offices university president Robert Clark ing into the history of the St. Lou­ Training Center in West Eugene. generally fared poorly during were demolished. said. "It was senseless and de­ Earlier this month two bombings is black community around World World War II. "I smelled the strong odor of - feating in that it can only create occurred in Eugene, one at the War II, Resh said, "For several He said that whites , in St. Lou­ explosives," said Larion, who had frustration and anger in the peo­ years we've been calling ourselves home of Eugene resident Archie is and elsewhere, "were more con­ at first said he thought a boiler ple of the city and the state." Peterson and the other was a fire­ an 'urban' university. You ignore cerned with winning the war than room may have blown up. University of Oregon student quite a large bit of urban St. Louis bomb placed at Emerald Hall, the worrying about racial understand­ No one was injured, although a body president Ron Ethis said, University of Oregon's adminis­ when you overlook the black com­ ing. " campus security guard was in the "The apparent bombing was a fool ­ tration building. munity. " Resh said that race relations in building one floor a bove the ex­ ish act." He could see no reason He labeled the study of St. Louis There were no arrests in any of St. Louis at that time were better plosion. The blast blew a hole why either left-or right-wing ex­ these incidents. University offi­ black history "largely virgin ter­ than in other cities. Detroit and through the ceiling to the next tremists would want to bomb that cials have asked the FBI to inves­ .. ritory," adding, "My task seemed New York suffered bloody race floor, broke windows, and rup­ particular building. tigate the bombings. to be more that of a detective than riots during World War II. tured water pipes, causing exten­ A number of legislators and a historian. " Asked why St. Louis blacks had­ sive flooding and preventing any state officials were on campus the Newspapers generally keep a n't erupted in general riots dur­ chance of fire. day after the bombing for the uni­ record of a people's history, Resh ing times of bitter racial tension, The building was not a typical versity's annual state government SHOP CURRENT said, but he couldn't find back cop­ Resh raised the possibility that target for a bombing of this sort. day . However, "We have no evi­ ies of the St. Louis American, a St. Louis blacks were more "in­ No ROTC faculty or defense-or­ dence that the two of them (the black newspaper, in the public li­ timidated" than those in other iented researchers were housed in presence of state officials and the ADVERTISERS brary because they had been thrown cities. the building, nor were any admin­ bomb blast) are related," Eugene out. "Traditionally, St. Louis has ' istrators. The two offices receiv­ chief of police Allen said. He added that blac.k-oriented been a stopping-of.fpoint fOT south­ ing the most damage belonged to The University of Oregon has newspapers like the American ern blacks on their way to north­ a radical sociology professor, Ste­ had a number of bombings during If you know a girl we r e generally "strapped for ern cities," Resh said. Perhaps ven Deutsch, and two graduate as­ the last few years. Last February funds," and that they were too the Ie s s aggressive blacks re­ sistants also active in radical pol­ considering an preoccupied with staying in oper­ mained in St. Louis, he theorized: itics. ation to worry much about keep­ He . added that blacks have al­ The nine-story office building, ing extensive files. ways considered St. Louis as ba­ Prince Lucien Cambell Hall, has "In addition, the office of the ABORTION sically an extension of the South. been given the disparaging nick­ DON'T MISS OUTI American has been vandalized sev­ "It's interesting that blacks have name "The Punchcard" by students this message might eral times," Resh explained, "and often called St. Louis ' up south,' here, because it bears a striking Men some of their back issues have as opposed to 'down south,' like resemblance to an IBM computer even save her life! been damaged or destroyed. " Alabama and Mississippi," he said. card. Since it was built three years imported European con­ He finally found sources of a ago, frequent reports have been rich store of information. about Resh claimed that St. Louis fol­ doms now available by It is no longer necessary for unfortu· lowed southern patterns of segre­ made of undue settling in its foun­ . the World War II period in pri­ nate girls to be ruthlessly exploited gation for a long time, noting that • dation, and generally faulty con­ mail. Details free, no ' vate individuals, like Senator Mc­ for profit by quacks and inept butch· blacks couldn't be seated in the struction, which may have given obligation. Write: POP­ ers. Now they can have perfectly Neal, "who had a sense of the im­ the bomber reason to believe he portance of the March on Wash­ dining rooms of the major depart- SERVE, Box 1205-LA12 legal abortions under strict hospital .ment stores until after World War could knock the whole building down care. The new California Therapeutic ington Movement, and was kind with one relatively small blast. enough to allow the microfilming II. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Abortion Act provides that all servo of his scrapbooks." In general, he summed up the ices be performed by physicians in The March on Washington Move­ racial situation in St. Louis as accredited hospitals. ment, a forerunner of later civil "unique," which makes it even Last year it is estimated some rights movements, was initiated more worthy of investigation. 700,000 illegal abortions were per· by A. Philip Randolph of the Bro­ Resh said it was vital to record formed in the United States. Almost therhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the reminiscences of the older without exception exorbitant prices who threatened President Frank­ generation of black leaders, since were charged, hospital faciliti.es lin D. Roosevelt with the prospect the younger blacks are generally were not available and a complete of 300,000 blacks marching on uninterested in the problems en­ medical staff was not present to Washington. countered by the older generation. cope with emergencies. Resh explained that the March However, he emphasized that never came off, because Roose­ the older blacks took the impor­ tant first steps in the gestation of Some of those girls died unneces· velt agreed to open defense in­ sarily. Others suffered severe infec· the civil rights movements. dustry jobs to blacks. tions. Still others will never again be able to bear a child due to in · Electi on Opinion competent treatment. Continued from Page 1 ~ The National Abortion Council for lish a library subcommittee of authority, such as the Dean of Stu­ ...... -., - - Therapeutic Abortions and Family the council whose members, along dent Affairs. Planning wants to make sure that with student volunteers, would pa­ The motion did not contain a pro­ all girls receive humane and sani· trol the library to enforce quiet. i i vision for fining students who re­ tary treatment. YOU CAN HELP. Students who refused to maintain fused to remain quiet, which Kra­ : INTER-GREEK COUNCIL : silence would be issued a sum­ vitz had proposed at the last coun­ • • If. you know of a pregnant girl who mons by a campus security offi­ cil meeting. • • is considering sneaking off to have cer to appear before the subcom­ her abortion in a germ·infected mittee. The council meeting adjourned '1 AU-SCNDDL MIXER I apartment or office tell her to call The s ubcommittee would have for lack of a quorum before Kra­ us. Our cO lJn seling servic e is free. the authority to censure the s tu­ vitz's proposal c·ould be discussed. dent, s uspend or expel him from The council has not progressed : : • Featuring • We recommend only: the libra r y, or report him to a beyond committee reports in eith­ • the most reputable physicians; doc­ hi g h er university disciplinary er of its meetings this s emester. • • • tors offering fair and reasonable '-. • • prices; services which will be com­ pletely within the law; services per­ i ~~The Mississippi" I formed at accredited hospitals. • • • • PHYSICIANS WITH A GENUINE Ea.t!J '*#e,. • • AND HUMANE INTEREST . ' ~ \ • • Free checking accounts for students ' ~ \. • • • • Ca lifornia law explicitly pro vides and others who need it most. ~ "- • • that parents ' consent is not Now at Continental Bank! /...- / • • • • necessary for minors. There are ~~ . I Friday Night i no residency requirements . _/. ~ • • Phone: (213) ...-.~,. : October 9 : ~~.~ • • 464-4177 'i\" "'~ ,.' I 8 p.m. to Midnight I "'''''-' ~~.. , ~~.:~~~ .~ ~. :• in the :• ~ • • NATIONAL ABORTION COUNCIL fo r Therapeutic Abortio ns and f\CONTINENTAL BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY I Cafeteria Annex I F amily Planning - • U 7910 Clayton Rd . ! St. Louis 63117 ! Phone : 645-0081 • • 1717 N o rth Highland Avenue I (Brown Bu ilding) I Hollywood. California 90028 •..... __ ...... High Turnover, Higher Prices October 8, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 5 Continued from Page 1 UP Rehearsing For per 'Cent of the list · price when than the expansion 01 the book­ ping and handling costs for the he sold the book back to the book­ store's inventory. and equipment. books. store. This student would effec­ The bookstore' s profit, during "When all operating costs are First Production tively spend 50 per cent of the Dickerson's term of management, applied, it actually costs us a lit­ The University Players are in preparation for Tennessee Wil­ list price for the book. has ranged from a high of$45,000, tle bit more than the mark-up to liams' "The Glass Menagerie," which will be presented October 23, A s tudent who bought the used or five percent of gross revenue, ·handle textbooks," Dickerson said. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. and vaulted him to nationai prom- book would pay 75 per cent of the three years ago, to $20,000, 'or Dickerson added that the book­ Those chosen for the cast are inence. His other dramas have al­ list price and would receive 50 two per cent of gross revenue, a store sells all textbooks at the Judy Fisher as Amanda Wingfield, so been acclaimed, with A Street­ published list prices, claiming that per cent of the list price if he sold year ago. Dickerson said that the Janet Johnson as Laura Wingfield, car Named Desire and Cat on a it back to the bookstore. He would amount of profit has been decreas­ "we must sell at list price to op­ George Dennis as Tom Wingfield, Hot Tin Roof bringing him Pulit­ effectively spend only 25 per cent ing due to rising costs and rela­ erate. " and Pat Brueggan as Jim O'Con- zer Prizes. of the list price of the bookstore. tively constant enrollment. The &cademic departments must nor, the "gentleman caller." Ticket prices have been reduced Dickerson emphasized that both One - half of all bookstore prof­ bear most of the responsibility for The director will be an UMSL for each of UP's four scheduled his used book plan and a rental its will be used to help retire the books which are not in sto~k when graduate, Frank Elmore, now on productions this season. Tickets plan requires a commitment on bonds sold to finance the con­ classes begin, Dickerson stated. the staff of the Fontbonne drama will go on sale next week at 50 the part of the faculty not to change struction of the student union build­ Only 60 per cent of the total department. cents for students and 75 cents for books for a specified number of ing when the building is completed, book requests from the various Williams' drama was voted the non-students, with prices 75 cents semesters. Dickerson said. academic departments were re­ finest play of the 1944-45 season for students and $1 for non - stu­ Students who try to sell books "In this way I feel that the boOk­ ceived by the bookstore's May 15 by the N.Y. Drama Critics Circle dents at the zoor. that will not be usedduringthefol­ store will be directly involved in deadline for this semester. Some lowing semester have little chance giving at least part of the profits requests were not received until to regain much of their invest­ back to the students," Dickerson after classes started. Rifle Club Organizing ment. Students usually cannot sell stated. Dickerson noted that the de­ unrequired texts at the bookpool, Dickerson added that if book­ partments' requests were often An organizational and constitu­ and the price offered by the book­ store profits are not used to help complicated by changes in course tional meeting for the Rifle Club store is only 10 to 15 per cent of retire the bonds, an alternative content or indecision over which will be held Oct. 12 at 2 30 p.m., the list price. source, perhaps the student activ­ faculty member will teach a in room 208, Administration Build- Dickerson explained that the ity fee, will have to be sought. One­ course. ing. bookstore only acts as an agent half of the $20 per semester ac­ Other reasons for books not be­ for a wholesale book company when tivity fee is presently designated ing received on time are back­ the books registered on the re­ it buys such books and must fol­ for retirement of the student union ordering by the publisher and "a ceipts, prevents people who find low the company's price list. He bonds. few errors associated with book­ discarded receipts from return­ added that his investigations in­ Most of the bookstore's profit store operation," Dickerson said·. ing a stolen book to the book­ dicate that the company that pres­ comes from the sale of non-re­ While acknowledging that the store for a refund. ently buys books on campus pays quired books and non-books items. recently initiated ' procedure of There is presently little hope the highest price for used books. The handling of text books is a having students sign their receipts of preventing the sale of stolen "It's only pennies more, but it's breakeven proposition at best, ac­ when buying textbooks is an "in­ books to the wholesale book com­ still the best price," Dickerson cording to Dickerson. convenience," Dickerson hailed the pany since receipts are not re­ said. He said that in excess of 90 move as "pretty well eliminating" quired for the sale of the books Dickerson said that although the per cent of the textbooks sold by one phase of the stolen book traf­ involved, according to Dickerson. bookstore makes a profit, no money the bookstore are purchased at a fic on campus. "We can't expect students to made on bookstore operations has maximum discount of 20 per cent. Signatures on the receipts, to­ keep their receipts for months," been used for any purpose other The bookstore must pay all ship- gether with the stock numbers of Dickerson said. • I

At The Gear Box, Naturally. The male animal shows off his fur ... in a wild 'n is this the challenge they talked about? wooly way with red fox that has an ingenious way You've probably heard it before. But there is a company that starts We call it the *"Initial Management of looking real. Swingy "Get your feet wet and then we'll college graduates in decision­ Development Program." zingy thong closures . A talk about responsibility." Or .. . making jobs with responsibility. great way to go, teamed "here's a big desk and lots of filing You don't waste half your working with kicky pants . Sizes The company is Southwestern S-M-L. $20 space. And don t worry - this life with company introductions. Bell- and we'll be on campus large of a company won't hinder You have the opportunity to October 19, 20. Where fashion is happening now. your opportunity for supervise and motivate people as advancement. " well as make decisions. It's high risk with high reward. Look into it. And then you wait - and wait ­ The program is tough to get into and wait. and even tougher once you're in.

@ Richman BROTHERS An Equal Opportunity Employer Southwestern Bell NORTHWEST PLAZA STL ·70·46 Page 6 UMSL CURRENT October 8, 1970 EDITORIAU stering The Draft Halt The Personal

COPYRIGHT 1970 BY JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPmo Grudges In Council A student can gamble on his lottery number by staying I-A through December 31. By that date, if the student's number has not been reached, he will descend to "second priority" in the lottery pool. Even if his number is reached before December 31, and he receives Student president Barry Kaufman's an induction order, his gamble will not prove a disaster. He will plea for a more unified Central Coun­ simply obtain a I-S(C) deferment and have his induction order cil should be listened to by all its mem­ cancelled. (Remember, the I-S(C) is available once to any fulltime bers. college student who, while satisfactorily pursuing his studies, re­ . The Council, often handicapped as a ceives an induction order.) student government by personality splits, Unfor .nately the consequences of obtaining a I-S(C) are dan­ is again bogged down in political jockey­ gerously misunderstood. Some draft board members regard the ing this semester. Two factions have I-S(C) as a "stalling" device that calls for prompt induction as arisen that apparently are disinterested soon as the student becomes I-A again. - in anything but their own way. The source of this misunderstanding is an obscure proviso in Many of the present Council members the new lottery regulations. Although these regulations were pro­ campaigned on promises of reforming mulgated by President Nixon last November, the impact of the proviso will be felt for the first time during the next six months. the body. Was all that talk about "an ef­ fective, responsive student government" The proviso warns: " ... That any registrant classified ... I-A or ... I-A-O (Le., a C.O. available for noncombatant service) ... whose last April just to charm the voters? (lottery) number has been reached, and who would have been order­ . Some representatives have privately ed to report for induction except for delays due to a pending per­ expressed disgust with the slow method sonal appearance, appeal, preinduction physical examination, re­ in which the Council conducts its busi­ classification, or otherwise, shall if and when found acceptable ness. The Council, like a glacier, ap­ and when such delay is concluded, be ordered to report for in­ pears to progress very little at each duction .... " (32 C.F.R. S1631.7a, emphasis added). meeting. This is mainly due to the lack · This proviso is designed to trap the man whose lottery number of an effective committee system. was reached during his delay and who would have been sent an induction order except for the delay. While the delay persists, Most repres-entatives rarely do their the man will be temporarily passed over. In effect, the issuance homework before the meeting. Commit­ of his induction order is merely postponed. tees now are often idle between the bi­ That order will eventually fall like a Sword of Damocles. As weekly get-togethers. Only when mem­ CENTRAL COUNCIL: soon as the delay ends, and the man is I-A (or I-A-O), the draft bers learn. that daily work is necessary ACCOMPLISHING ANYTHING? board will drop back to his lottery ·number. He will then be caught can the Council start to operate smooth­ by the "stalling" trap and faced with belated "Greetings." ly. Unless the Council can concentrate At first blush, the proviso seems to raise a serious question Students here are getting impatient about the I-S(C): Does a "delay due to a ... reclassification" occur with the Council. The inclination ranges on its work and forget its petty poli­ whenever a student is reclassified from I-A (or I-A-O) to J-S(C)? from a demand for abolition to a shrug tics, the question of whether it merits If so the student might justly fear an inevitable induction order of "let's leave it alone--it doesn't af­ continued existence deserves serious soon after his I-S(C) expires. fect us." The council has very little in­ consideration, especially with the up­ Some draft board members are under the impression that "re­ fluence and even less meaning for a coming establishment of the University classification" into I-S(C) falls within the scope of the proviso. majority of students. Senate next spring. In other words, the "reclassification" has delayed the induction of a student that would otherwise have been accomplished. This interpretation is dead wrong--although it probably will not be challenged in court until, at least, next summer (perhaps, by one of you). Even assuming a student's I-S(C) is a "reclassifi­ Introspection: UMSL cation," no board member can correctly characterize the student as one "who would have been ordered to report for induction ex­ cept for delays due to a ... reclassification ... " This fact should All right, all you gripers. Next week pose. A close examination of the din~c­ be transparently clear from the very nature of the I-S(C): A stu­ is your chance for your complaints to tion of this campus should be welcomed dent cannot even qualify for the I-S(C), unless he has actually re­ ·reach the persons who run (in the absence by all as a chance to redefine and re­ ceived an induction order. Therefore, he could never be character­ of the Board of Curators) this campus. shape policies. New and better alterna­ ized as one who "would have been" ordered to report. By defini­ tion the student has, in fact, been ordered to report; and this defini­ Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and An­ tives have been discovered in more ac- tion excludes the student from the specific terms oi proviso. gel Flight have a two-day conference on cidental ways. . If your board mistakenly springs the "stalling" trap on you the goals, administration, and opportun­ The conference was designed for the ities at UMSL. Administrators and stu­ next year after your I-S(C) expires, consult a lawyer immediately. benefit of students, faculty, and admini­ Your board will have acted in a "blatantly lawless" manner, and dent leaders will be available for listen strators. If it is not used, those who fail you should be able to get into cou·rt and enjoin your induction. to what students have to say. to attend will only help to hinder the fu­ The title of the conference, Intro­ ture development of this school. spection: UMSL, summarizes its pur- Another Suggestion CURRENT TIle current i ...... Iication of the Univenity of Missouri-St. Louis. II is entirely student edited andprocb:ed TIM FLACH weekly. II is distributed free to the EDITOR Fo'r Library Quiet UMSL community. Advertising and subscription rates avai lable on request. cation of library privileges, or other ac­ The Current is located at Room 210, MIKE JONES It borders on absurdity that a "quiet Administretion. University of Missouri­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR patrol" has been proposed to keep the tion by higher displinary bodies. st. Louis. Telephone:(314) 453-5174. noise level down in the library. While we do not especially quarrel Letters to the editor are encour-", The patrol, which would be created by with the concept of such a patrol, it is as part of the continuing discussion of CARL DOTY campus issues and events. All letterS' NEWS EDITOR a resolution introduced at the Central possible that a student could be ulti­ must be hand delivered to the Current. mately expelled from the university for None will be accepted by mail. Council meeting Sunday, could citehabi­ Except for very serious r ••sons ••11 tual violators of 8ilence standards in the talking once too often in the library. This letters printed will bear the writer's JERRY VISHY name. No unsigned letten will be con­ BUSINESS MANAGER third, fourth, and fifth levels of the li­ undoubtedly was not the intention of the sidered. The writ.r assumes all re­ brary. Students could be reported to the bill, but there are no safeguards to pre­ sponsibility for the contents of the letter. Grievance Committee with the aid of wit­ vent it from happening. We resenre the right to refuse any STEVE DAGGER nesses and a security officer. The fact that such an idea is sug­ adverti)Sing _itted. ADVERTISING ..ANAGER The Grievance Committee could rec­ gested shows that some people believe ommend censure, suspension or revo- the idea that the library is for study. October 8, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 7 ( ) On Campus , .

FIlIDAY, OCTOBER 9th Bookstore Burglary 8:30 am - 4 pm LOBBY TABLES for the following organ­ izations: Sigma Tau Gamma; Alliance for Peace; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans, Dear Editor: dially invited "not continue to be Football and Festival in the Lobby, Admin. Bldg. Someone just tried to rob me. as~o cia ted with the university," That was my thought upon trying WhICh would be great if I could Equals Fun 10:40 am COFFEEHOUR AT NEWMAN HOUSE. This to sell my books, all which were afford Harvard. week's guest, Dr. George Von Glahn. in excellent condition, back to the Mike Kruger Dear Editor, clip joint, er, ... bookstore. The 8pm ALL SCHOOL MIXER sponsored by the In­ generous offer of 50 per cent Special thanks are due to the ter-Greek Council. Music by Mississippi, b:lck on hardbacks and 25 per cent University of Missouri and the in the Cafe- Lounge Bldg. $1.00. on paperbacks was followed by Air Force Academy football teams the remark "if you wait any longer Matter of Opinion for helping to make St. Louis' Fall 8pm FILM SERIES: COOL HAND LUKE, star­ you won't even get that much ,; Festival a huge success. ring Paul Newman and George Kennedy. i.e. at $1.65 p,~~\back wouldbr~g If recognition is due to anyone 20 cents. Dear Editor: 50(! (with student or staff J.D.) $1.00 all individual, I would nominate Miss others, in room 101, Life-Sciences Bldg. This should not come as a sur- In r.eply to ~r. Criscuola's Phyllis George, the golden anni­ prise to anyone on this campus letter 10 ~e. las.t Issue, he should Sponsored by the University Program versary Miss America of 1971 Board. where the fleecing of s tu nts , note, the .distinction bet~een. polite who served as special Festivai has developed into an art. Book- publIc. disap~rov~l. wh~ch IS ex­ Queen. This was her third public pools help somewhat, butfall short press10g one s oplDlon ~ a pea~e­ appearance as Miss American and MONDAY,OCTOBER1~ of what is really needed. A plan !ul manner ~nd hecklIng WhICh in the next 12 months she will be to replace or change the present IS th.e a.ttemp~ to confuse, annoy, making countless similar appear­ ALL WEEK CLOTHING DRIVE for inner city. Take system would be the renting of or IrrItate WIth shouted verbal ances, not only in the United States any articles to Newman House. books to the students by the uni- taunts. . but in many foregin countries. All versity. This would not only help Unfortunately, Mr. ~rIscuola who saw this charming, gracious 2:30 pm OPEN MEETING OF CINEllATIQUE film the student financially, but would felt that the charges ?f disor~~rly and dignified young lady know that club. Room 208, Administration Bldg. help to eliminate the planned ob- conduct were exceSSIve, pumtive, she is the best goodwill ambassa­ solescence of certain books. ~,nd uns~pp?,rtable, I find the te.rm dor our nation could have. 12:30 pm OPEN MEETING OF CIRUNA. Will discuss Such a plan will probably never exceSSIve a gross exagg.eration. Fall Festivals, football games, activities of UN week, October 19-24. All go into effect since those who The law enforcement agenCIes pre­ interested students invited to attend. gain monetarily from the book- sent at the. speech did not go be­ parades, Miss Americas, -- these are all traditionally American store's set-up also have the power yond w.hat IS necessary or legiti­ e?joyed by all, old and young: over students who have little if mate 10 order to preserve the TUESDAY,OCTOBERI3~ any voice when it comes to real peace, On the other hand, the rIch and poor, and will do much to "bring us together again ... change. At the rate of change for ~sor.d~rl~, co~duct char~es. were UNIVERSITY WIDE CONFERENCE, spon­ It is to be hoped that this event ALL DAY sored by Alpha Phi Omega and Angel UMSL, the only day students will pumtive 10 that It IS the will be repeated annually in St. escape the clutches of the book- cha~acter o~ ~ese measures to Flight. UllSL: Introspection: 1) Chancel­ store will be the day they grad- pumsh or v1Odicate. Lastly, the Louis with the football teams of lor Glen Driscoll speaks on p.riorities of Missouri and Air Force present uate. term "unsupportable" is utterly the University; 2) The New Student Union; to do battle on the football field. ridiculous. It was also the duty 3) Urban Crisis & UMSL. On the Hill. Ron Buretta of the police agencies to photo­ graph and identify those concerned Elmer N. Stueber so that there would be a correct and legal administration of justice. WEDNESDAY,OCTOBERI4~ As for further support, Mr. Theater Tickets 8:30 am - 4 pm LOBBY TABLES. Sigma Tau Gamma, in law and Order Henry Bubb, a member of the Board A group is forming to see Ann the Lobby, Admin. Bldg. of Regents of Kansas State Uni­ Corio's This Was Burlesque, the Dear Editor, versity, said "we have pictures next attraction at the American of them (the hecklers)," whom he In last weeks issue, John Hei­ Theatre. Orchestra seats are a ­ THURSDAY,OCTOBER1~ ~rmed "a bunch of rag-tagged, thaus notes the "difference be­ vailable at $4 dollars each. Tickets dirty, rude hippies." The obser­ tween academic freedom which. cannot be sold to anyone under 11:30 am OPEN MEETING OF THE YOUNG RE­ allows one to hold and express vations of both the Secret Service 18 years old. PUBLICANS. Room 329, Life-Sciences his opinion and academic free­ and private security officers in Bldg. Speaker: Mr. Dick Morrow plain clothes will give more than Students can receive a 50 cent dom which permits ... to force discount on tickets for the Ike and his opinion on thers." adequate support to the charges made. Tina Turner concert at KielOpera True--but who's doing the forc­ House Oct. 25. Information on the ing? Mr. Heithaus expresses his A means of making public dis­ approval was being used by almost discount tickets or on the group for opinion very easily, judging from This Was Burlesque can be ob­ one-hundred and fifty individuals CLOTHING DRIVE For INNER CITY past letters. Professors Strick­ tained from Bernice Miner, room at the entrance of the hall. Whether berger and Cohen do so only under 206 Administration building, or by Mr. Criscuola misunderstood thi.s threat of fine. calling 453-5211. Bring Your Old Clothes A professor can't cancel class or chose to ignore it is unknown. to let students participate in a The main point I wish to make To Newman House moratorium. Other professors can is that there exists in some NDC Meeting spend the whole 50 minutes ex­ academic circles an attitude which plaining why they didn't cancel could weaken the rule of law.The The New Democratic Coalition 8200 NATURAL BRIDGE classes--which is not only just as traditional concern oflawenforce­ will hold its first meeting of the propagandizing as cancelling but ment is the maintenance of order year on Oct. 15 at 2:30 p.m . in room OCT. 12-16 a lot more boring. in society. Control of society's 304 Benton Hall. All students and The United Students Party forc­ conduct must not deal merely with faculty are welcome. ed nobody to do anything (unless order maintaining, but with the you liked to talk in the library) .quality of the order that the sys­ and caused no property or per­ tem is capable of sustaining. Thus, sonal damage, yet was outlaw­ to disregard an infringement such ed. Weaver himself admits as made by the fifty or so hecklers "major disruption has not occur­ is an exercise in poor judgement. red... Nor m a I functions have Jack J. Webb, Jr. been maintained ... at all four cam­ puses." Why, then, the threaten­ ing letters? Is Armageddon about 1965 VOLKSW AGEM to spring out upon us in the guise deluxe 9-passenger bus, new en­ of an unapproved speaker? gine - good tires, radio - heater, In short, the Board of Cura­ sliding vinyl top. tors has expressed its opinion - -and we are forced to let it be our $1000 FIRM - 993-5199 opinion, too. If not, we are cor-

"I' 'I'" '. '. '. WATCH THE SERIES ON T.V. OR USE THIS COUPON: T.M. Reg. at ANOTHER PLACE MR. AQUILINA, c/ o SMG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. (No N'-cessa'ry, 46.35 54th Road, Maspeth, N.Y. 11378. Purchase Please send THE HAPPENING to: ... Just Have A Good Time) Name ______~------College ______... Address ______1 blk. west of UMSL - 8406 .Natural Bridge City ______State ____ ZIP___ _ Call In - 383-9753 - Carry Oul .1 ,1.1.1.1."1. Page 8 UMSL CURRENT October 8, 1970 WHAT I UM L? FIND OUT WITH ALPHA PHI OMEGA AND ANGEL FLIGHT

TUESDAY OCTO BER 13 , 197 0 10:40 AM UMSL AND ITS ENVIORNMENT (ON HILL)* David Allen, Asst. Dean of Arts and Sciences. An introduction to the confer­ · ence. Joseph W. Clark, City Alderman of St. Louis, President of NAACP. The purpose that UM$L, as an urban university should be serving in this area. An objective look at UMSL's past, present, and future role as viewed by a civic leader. 11:40 AM UMSL AND THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY (ON HILL)* Glen R. Driscoll, Chancellor. The role of UMSL as an urban university. The priorities and goals that the chancellor has for our campus. 12:40 PM ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONS AT UMSL (ON HILL)* Robert Davenport, Asst. Dean of Student Affairs. The role he believes organi­ zations play and should play on campus. . Chairman of Student Affairs Committee. The role or organization from a fac­ ulty member's viewpoint. Do organizations serve a purpose on campus? 7:30 PM UMSL AND THE URBAN CRISIS (101 Life Sciences Bldg) Norton E. Long, Director of the Center of Community and Metropolitan Studies What rol~ can UMSL play in solving the urban dilema? Richard Dunlap, Asst. to the Chancellor. A short history of the development of UMSL as an urban institution. WED N ESDA Y OCT OBER 14, 1970 10:40 AM UMSL 'S STUDENT AFFAIRS PROGRAM (ON HILL)* David Ganz, Dean of Student Affairs. What facilities will be available in the new Student Union? How will this affect the student? Stephanie Kries, Director of Programming. The role of the student programming committee. What new student programming can or will be developing? What affect will the Student Union have on this campus? 11 :40 AM THE PLIGHT OF THE COMMUTING STUDENT (ON HILL)* CURRICULUM James F. Doyle, Chairman of curriculum committee How is curriculum de­ veloped on campus? What role can students play in determining course content? SCHEDULING Jean Deckelman, Asst. to the Registrar (former UMSL Student) How are classes scheduled? FINANCIAL AID Emory Jackson, Asst. Director of Admissions and Financial Aid. What financial aids are avialable to students? UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE Beverly Schrader, Asst. Director of University Place­ ment. What job opportunities are available for the UMSL student? 12:40 PM STUDENT GOVERNMENT (ON HILL)* Donald Driemeier, James,Doyle, Barry Kaufman. What revisions were made in the Student-Faculty Senate. What is the role of student government on campus? What will the future be?

1:40 PM COMMUNICATIONS ON CAMPUS (ON HILL)* Mr. Nichlas Kargas, Mrs. Maxine Stokes, Dean David Ganz, Dr. Paul Travers, Dean David Allen. How can student, faculty, and administrative communication be increased? What are the roles of each group in increasing this on campus?

*If weather does not permit, all sessions will be held in the Physics Annex Lounge, except the presentation, UMSL AND THE URBAN CRISIS. October 8, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 9 'Radic:al'Exposed AsFBllnformer,

By JOHN CROFT Tuscaloosa during the summer and "infiltrate the student movement confirmation of Grimm's role as While an agent Grimm said he College Press Service were not located until recently. on campus, to identify the lead­ an informer to the FBI and Tus­ received money for drugs from Mrs. Grimm was arrested during ers of that movemenf, to engage caloosa police. Wilemon said that city detective Russell and often . TUSCALOOSA, ALA .--(CPS)-­ the May disor!Iers also. She was in radical criticism of university Dean offered him evidence which cheated Russell in the transfer of A well-known student radical ~t the charged with siphoning gas from officials (in order to gain the con­ could have been used in court funds. Russell testified in court University of Alabama has been an automobile. Neither of their fidence of other students), to en­ against Grimm for corroboration that he did not remember Grimm revealed as an FBI informer by cases have been tried, although courage conflict and division with­ of the evidence that Grimm was an or anything about the accusations three lawyers who are defending they were listed on the docket for in the university community, to agent. Lackey said he told Wilemon made by Grimm or defense attor­ many of the students arrested dur­ August 26. provoke students into committing that any discussions Dean wanted to neys Dean, Knowles, and Drake. ing the student strike here last The three lawyers alleged that acts of violence, and to make reg­ start must be with another lawyer, May. Grimm had admitted being pres­ ular reports on his activities and Lackey. Dean has denied that he The statement also claimed that "We feel that Charles Grimm ent when the Dressler Hall fire the a c ti v iti e s of those he ob­ offered Wilemon a deal. Grimm, as a leader of the Student­ was nothing but a pawn of the Fed­ was started on the morning of served. " To establish the factthatGrimm Faculty Coalition, had advocated the use of guns and had asked sev­ eral Bureau of Investigation and ' May 7, set fire to a private res­ In charging' the Tuscaloosa po­ was an agent of the FBI, Drake, the city police of Tuscaloosa," idence off campus, set fire to an Knowles, and Dean citied the fact eral of his counterparts to steal . lice with subversive acts, the trio dynamite for use in campus action. said George Dean, an American .abandoned house behind the "Lock­ of lawyers implicated District At­ that after Dean had lost his athlet­ Civil Liberties lawyer. With as­ er Room" clothing store on the ic scholarship, he was given a $900 An instructor said that the Califor­ torney Louis Lac key. They re­ nian quoted Mao Tse Tung and Ho sociates Jack Drake and Ralph . night of May 14, thrown Molotov vea
ed that they did not know Lac­ loan from the National Defense Ed­ Knowles, Dean accused Grimm, a cocktails into the street the same ucation Act. At that time he was on Chi Minh in class but seemed key's exact role but felt that he very unsure of himself during the 21-year-old former University of night at Denny Court Apartments, and Tuscaloosa 'police detec­ probation for burning obscenities Alabama student, of arson and and thrown three objects at police into a carpet in a university hall, presentation which included the tive Loyd Russel, a narcotics spe­ quotations. other acts during the May cam­ from a Union Building balcony dur­ cialist who had hired Grimm as and breaking into and entering a pus disorders. Grimm has admit­ ing an assembly of the Student­ an undercover agent, had played women's dormitory. Know les, Drake, and ' Dean ex­ ted being an agent for both the FBI Faculty Coalition on the afternoon key parts in the violence. The accused also told the Office plained that a press conference, and the local police department. of May 18. of Student Development, after with­ was their only medium in which Grimm was recruited from his Grimm, who was 10catedinMin­ Lackey had earlier accused Dean drawing from school in July, that to present facts, that they as de­ San Diego, California home as a neapolis by the Los Angeles Times, of a breach of ethics in soliciting he could be reached through the ad­ fense attorneys were not interest­ wrestler for the Alabama squad, denied that he was responsible for aid from a state investigator but dress: Eric Wilson, Box 85, Tusca­ ed in seeing Grimm prosecuted. but was dropped from the team af­ any of the fires, but said that he was said all he knew about the case loosa. Wilson is an FBI agent. ter several disciplinary problems present when four fires were ig­ himself was what he had heard, As a narcotics agent for the Tus­ Dean said there were two ways arose in 1962. nited during the disorders. Now what he had read in the papers, ca
oosa city police, the former uni­ in which Grimm could be indicted He was arrested twice during employed as a bread truck driv­ and what he had encountered in versity wrestler teamed with a by a grand jury, through the efforts the May incidents, once for fail­ er, he said his duties as under­ a recent court case in which Grimm Birmingham policeman known as of the district attorney or the grand 'ing to leave an unlawful assem­ cover agent were to "criticize was an informant (a drug charge "Arnie" in the sale and use of jury itself. Dean said he thought bly, another time for curfew vio­ the university administration for involving Michael Berrett, a uni­ drugs. The pair figured in the ar­ that Lackey, the district attorney, lation. The second case was dis­ repressive action" while trying to versity student). rests of' 13 people on narcotics would not act in the case, and said missed. learn the identity of agitators. , Lackey stated that Dean had at­ charges, according to Grimm. that he was not willing to discuss He and his wife, a former stu­ The lawyers said that Grimm tempted to make a deal with state Grimm later left town when those the subject with him because of the dent named Sharon Griney, left told them that his roles were to investigator Wilemon concerning arrested threatened him. latter's attitude. ~'t,i;i!l~i~Z~'s-;;:~*'~~"'~"7*"'0.~r,,*,,~~~~%:s...'''-~%~*"i.~~7~:::::'@:;;::S¢,~~i.~2¢,~,,<%:,:;t~"s':l>';:'~'&"""-"1 ~ EXECUTIVE POSITION OPEN ~ a FOR SELF·SACRIFICING STUDENT ~ ~ As Editor-I n- C hief ~ For The 1971 UMSL Current Term - January, 1971 to January, 1972

RESPONSIBILITIES ARE COPY EDITING, STORY ASSIGNMENTS, PAGE LAYOUT, EDITORIALS AND SOLVING OTHER HEADACHES AS THEY ARISE

OUTRAGEOUS HOURS, UNBELIEVABLE WORK, LOW FINANCIAL COMPENSATION ($40 Per Issue)

IF 'YOU ARE STILL INTEREStED SUBMIT AN APPLICATION & A RESUME OF QUALIFICATIONS TO THE CURRENT O'FFICE ROOM 210, ADMINISTRATION BEFORE NOVEMBER 6

ALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE FORWARDED TO THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. THE COMMITTEE WILL SELECT THE NEW EDITOR IN EARLY DECEMBER Page 10 UMSL CURRENT October 8, 1970

UMSLLeaps Forward Altough the first frog jumping contest at UMSL yesterday wasn't a sky-high success, it took a leap toward becoming an annual event. Patterned after the Calaveras County contest made famous by writer Mark Twain, the rules were synple-­ the frog that travels the farthest in three jumps wins. So, with that rule in mind, you would expect weeks of secret training and esoteric diets to put extra inches into each frog's spring. How did the winner, an unnamed entry sponsored by freshman Sue Ellenger of Delta Zeta sorority ,claim his crown? "We took it out of the bucket and made it jump," exclaimed a happy Sue. So much for all the theories about lessening dynamic resistance. The contest, sposored by Another Place restaurant and Pi Kappa Alpha, emptied the cafeteria onto the blacktop on the volleyball courts. While the entrants warmed up, "a crowd of about 200 pressed aroung the jumping site. Ignoring the old tale that bull toads cause warts on the hand, the sponsores enthusiastically encouraged their proteges. The frogs themselves were nicknamed after colorful American figures popular with students, such as the ubiquitous Sprio T. Agnew, Mayeu Daly and Dean Ganz. While Delta Zeta enjoyed the thrill of the victory, the winner silently plopped back into his bucket, con­ tent to rest on his laurels.

PHOTOS BY KEN EAL Y

( " \ October 8, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Pag 11 Hawks Humble Rivermen In "'*'-'-., ;;,.- > " Home Opener ]~ By DARREL SHOUL'J'S Current SWf Writer As all good things mus t, the soccer Rivermen' s three game win­ ning streak came to an end last Satur day. In the first inter.collegiate soccer gamp ever played on campus, the Hawks of Quincy College slipped past the Red and Gold, 3- 2. after an impressive 1- 0 victory "We outplayed them ," said Riv- ove r NAIA champion Eastern Ill­ erman forward Mark McDonald. inois University last week. Quin­ "We made three mistakes. That cy's record now stands at 6-0. was it." Next Saturday the Rivermen take The number of shots on goal, on St. Benedict's College in another UMSL 's 19 to Quincy's 13, tend to home match. bear out Mark's statement. How - Looking forward to that contest, ever, Quincy controlled the firs t goalie Tim O'Toole said that all the three periods of play, with the Riv- Rivermen had to do was to "to ermen scoring in the fourth period score more goals than the oppos- only. ition . .. Hawk forward Mario Camacho St. Benedict's last week stomped opened scoring on a pass from on Evangel College, 10-0. back Bob Pollman at 6:30 of the The Ravens will put their 3- 1-1 first period. In the second quar- record on the line Saturday. Last ter, forward John Nava made it year the Rivermen won a rain- Forward Tim Fitzsimmons beads the ball near the Quincy goal mouth in last Saturday's 3-2 River­ 2-0, booting one in after taking a drenched contest at Heman Park man defeat. Fitz scor ed UMSL's first goal in the fourth quarter and assisted Kevin Missey on the pass from Edmundo Camacho. on a Fitzsimmons goal, 1-0. second. The ma~ch was UMSL's first on their new field. Current P hoto by Bll.L LESLIE Quincy added one more in the fourth period when Bob Pollihan :~~;::d.after only 22 seconds had Steamers Elect Offkers Intramural T ennis DELTA SIGMA THETA It was in the fourth period that All men interested in compet­ the Rivermen made a strong bid The Steamers Club held elec­ ing in the intramural tennis tour­ Sorority for a come from behind victory. tions last week to fill three va- nament are requested to register Forward Tim Fitzsimmons cancies on the executive board. in the Athletic Office no later scored UMSL's first goal at 8:22, Bill Leslie was elected vice­ than October 12. at UMSL with the assist going to forward president; Susan Moore, secretary, Competition will be held later Tom Anselm. With only one min- and Gerry Benz, treasurer. Mike in the week. A minimum of eight ute left to play, Kevin Missey nar- Olds and Matt Mattingly were se­ entries is necessary to insure rowed Quincy's lead to one, scor- lected as Central Council repre­ competition. Inv ites The Old Students And Welcomes ing on a pass from Fitzsimmons. sentatives and alterante. However, time was on Quincy' s The next Steamers meeting will The New To A ttend Their First side. The final gun sounded before be Oct. 12, 7:00 p.m . in the Cafe­ SHOP CURRENT the Rivermen could make use of teria Annex lounge. PlansforMeet Dance Of The Ye ar the m'omentum they had built up the Rivermen Night will be dis­ and score again. The loss dropped cussed. ADVERTISERS UMSL's record to 3-1. SAT., OCT. 10th, 9:00-12:30 p.m. After the game, Hawk coach Jack Mackenzie praised the Rivermen. PHYSICS ANNEX "UMSL has a very good team," he Dictionaries will said. "They did a very good job Price 7S~ in the fourth quarter." Rivermen coach Don Dallas agreed, "We came back. We had never be the same a few more chances and if we'd • have made good on them we would have had it made ... agaIn. I The Rivermen c~ught the Hawks . ~~~~.~~ 'IiP" T he Amelican Heli tage THE Golf Tourney D ictionary of the Engli sh Language: the fi rst reall y new AMERICAN HERITAGE The second annual intramural coll ege d ictio nary of this century. golf tournament will be held on New fOimat. new approach to DICTIONARY October 16 at the St. Charles definitions. 1600 pages. I SS.OOO OFTHE eighteen hole Golf Course. e nllies. over 4000 illu strations ENGLISH LANGUAGE The tournament format has been (including the fi rst photographs. slightly altered this year. Stu­ paintings. po rtraits in coll ege dents, faculty-staff and varsity dictionary hi stOlY ). So new in golfers will compete in separ­ concept that it has put 6 1 millio n ate divisions. other dictionaries out of date. The tournament will be played $ ~. 9S thumb-indexed. over eighteen holes with tee times between 11:00 a .m. and 3:30 p.m. Entry and greens fees are $2. For further information, con­ tact the Athletic Office, 453-5641. UNIVERSITY 100lSTORE COME TO LUTHER HOU,SE ENJOY THE WORLD SERIES IN COLOR ,\ I OCT. 12-16 , ; • Free Cojjee and Donuts - Wed" Oct. 14

I

Across from Normandy Methodist Church .JUST PANTS

282 north skinker blvd. Behind School Of Edlcation saint louis. missouri ~ ~;;~? ~~~r~i~~~ 3100 Bellerive 8 blocks e . of UMSL

. ... - -.--- ._--.•.. _, _. Ptoge 12 UMSL CURRENT October 8. 1970

Current SPORTS Mike 0 Ids, Sports Editor Cheerleaders Fill Varsity Squad Five girls were named last week pating in training clinics during to fill the vacancies in the varsity the past several weeks, which were cheerleading squad. handled by the two cheerleaders The five were chosen from a­ chosen in spring tryouts. mong 17 who tried out Oct. 1 at The five named last week, all the Normandy Junior High School freshmen, include Shirley Wil­ gym. The girls had been partici- liams, McKinley High, Linda Bes­ per, Hazelwood High; DebbyShan­ Bobby H.on led t!ae RiYermen acaiast sluE, finishing sixth overall as tile Courgars thumped UMSL ville, "I think he's very com­ non, Ritenour High; Debby Foster, 15-48. Hudson suffered a recurrence of a back cramp during tile SlUE meet. Current Photo by MIKE OLDS petitive. He works out twice some St. Charles High; and Kathy Kling­ day." Once for cross country, once er, Rosary High. Ifor basketball, he added. Jan Power, a varsity cheerlead­ Next Tuesday the Rivermen tra­ er last season, and Jan Standfuss, Hudson's Back Cramps Harrier Prospects vel to Fulton, Missouri, to take a junior varsity alumnus, were a decent cross country team until chosen in spring tryouts. UMSL's leading runner, Bobby also travel to Greenville. on the Blue Jays of Westminster we have track. Cross Country is College. The newly chosen varsity cheer­ Hudson, was stricken with back Bob Hudson described the SlUE a good supplement to a track leaders took part in their first course as being "Cairly easy com­ The harriers will have another cramps three-quarters of the way program but it is not meant to be activity Saturday, cheering at the through the Rivermen cross coun­ pared to our course." Coach Ber­ opportunity to avenge their loss to an entity in itself. " SlUE when the Cougars, the Un­ UMSL-Quincy soccer match. try meet at -Greenville College res Ceels that the UMSL course Berres explained that the Riv­ Coach Larry Berres, cheerlead­ September 30. is the toughest the Rivermen will iversity of Illinois-Chicago Circle ermen runners suffer by not hav­ and Washington University come ing director, announced that a jun­ The loss of Hudson as a serious run all season-. He sees this as ing a track program to keep them to UMSL for a meet on November ior varsity squad will be chosen contender- hampered UMSL in both an advantage, pointing out that a in shape all year. "We're the 17 sometime next week. its 18-38 loss to Greenville and its tough practice course will help only team on our schedule, and 15- 48 defeat at Southern Illinois bring his boys around sooner than one of the few in the country, University- Edwardsville Tuesday. they otherwise might. that has cross country but doesn't NOW WORLD Hudson managed to finish the Hudson limped home third at have track," he said. WIDE' race at Greenville in spite oC Greenville for the Rivermen and Junior transfer Joe Tuthill echo­ THE MA I L BOX his back and was well enough to harrier Cortunes seemed to be ata ed Berres' statements, pointing start the meet at Edwardsville. low ebb. out that he had worked out ser­ SUPER DISCOUl T SOUNIJS After the SlUE race, Hudson After the Greenville loss, Coach iously only since September, rath­ owest overall prices anywhere on 8·track said, "It's coming along. It tight­ Berres commented, "It looks like er than through the summer. Tut­ L ened up in the second mile." Coach its going to be a long year. This hill lettered twice for Florissant tapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy Larry Berres feels that Hudson is not going to be a great team. " Valley Junior College. posters at super-low discount prices. Speed­ should finish the season but· that Berres pointed out that it will The efforts of the cross coun­ & he might require additional ther- be two or three weeks before he try squad may help brighten the iest delivery completely guaranteed. Send apy for the injury. . will be able to "better assess outlook of basketball coach Chuck for our current catalog of selections & their The SlUE cross country squad what's going to happen." He also Smith more than Harrier Mentor copped the first five spots in pointed out that UMSL has had Coach Berres. low prices. We have a complete line of rock, their meet with the UMSL har­ excellent teams for several sea­ Casey Renzenbrink, UMSL's in­ pop, blues, soul, country·western, folk, jazz, riers at Edwardsville. sons and that a rebuilding year ternational transfel, here primar­ classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata­ SlUE's Bruce Ferry and Rich every so often is natural. ily for basketball, got his first Trigger tied for first place, cross­ Fortunately, not all the sur­ taste of NCAA intercollegiate com­ log mail you r request to: ing the finish line at 21:55. prises were as unpleasant as Hud­ petition as a member of the cross Tlte \lail BI)'\. P.O. Box 2417 The loss ran UMSL's record to son's cramp at Greenville. country team. Berres said of the "Marvin Goodwin did quite a 0-2 in contract to sm's 7-2 slate, Netherlands freshman, who fin­ Sail Frallcisco. Calif. 94126 which includes a second place good job," Berres said after the ished sixth for UMSL at Green- finish in a six-team invitational. freshman Crom Northwest High The Cougars stand 3-1 in duel School finished second. "Goodwin meets. was the biggest surprise," the -SlUE Coach John Flamer said coach told the Current. that his Cougars "were trying to The leading runner for UMSL Although "priorities" is now Mr. Danforth's favorite word, Senator Symington vindicate" themselves. was Frank Neal, who finished "We lost by one point up at first for the Rivermen and third has been urging a re-ordering of priorities long before J ack Danforth was even Principia ,when they (Principia) overall. _ finished one-two-three. We hope PROBLEMS WITHOUT TRA,CK Attorney General. to be in the money for the Green­ ComRlenting on the future of ville Invitational on October 10." cross country at UMSL, Berres So do the Rivermen, who will said, "We're never going to have Senators are not equal; Symington's position is one of power and influ-

ence. Nison gave Danforth dreams of glory, less on the merit of Jack's phil­ Ze ~/t rlJank osophies than in an attempt to purge the Senate of Symington. Mr. Nixon urgently wants to drive out of the Senate one of the most effective critics of his foreign policies, and for that IS will ing to put up with Mr. Danforth's liberalism, knowing Cocktail' Lounge that a new and very junior Senator from Missouri could not exert much leverage anyway. St. Louis Post-Dispatch 8454 Florissa.t Road SENATOR SYMINGTON HAS BEEN STRONGLY ENDORSED BY U.iversity Park Siloppilg Celter BOTH THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT AND THE POST-DISPATCH RELAX!! REFRESH!! CITIZENS FOR SYMINGTON REGROUP!! at Symington Campus Co-ordinator 18-1/2 N. Brentwood Mike Shower Clayton, Missouri 991-0050 726-3466

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