MC'G'overn, ' Bond, Schramm- Victors at Political Forum
• A girl withapublicaddressmlke ,candidates to otner speak ing en Jerry Smith, a People's Party in her hand announced every few gagements. candidate for Governor was also re minutes the schedule of visiting A placard, announcing tye arri presented at the afternoon forum. _ state candidates , running through val of the cand idates on the Hill, A right-in candidate, Smith is a the comp lete I ist, catching her was often misinterpreted by stu student at UMC and a member of breath, and beginning again forthe dents. They assumed it was the lo Vietnam Veterans Against the War. students wonderi ng through the cation of the beer and mostacioll i His party has endorsed Benjamin volleyball courts. festival held in late August. Spock for presiaent. In the gaps between announce - A trail of campaign literature, The St. Louis County Commis ments, a masqueraded Pres ident including "Who Governs McGov sion of Voter Registration had in Nixon answered questions for the ern?" and SDS newspapers led to stai led voting machin~s in the 100 students, and was ceremon i ous Iy the Hill overlooking Bugg Lake, West Hall of the Penney Building. escorted to Bugg Lake by motor where students gathered at noon Although the sample voting ballot cade parade for the symbol ic for the addresses of the guest can was from the 9th district, a straw didates. "dumping" ceremony. vote on national and state offices " Student campaign coordinators One student spontaneously ad was available. The results were: dressed the crowd, when the mike mi lied around, distributing infor President - Republican,- 355, Dem mation ~n ' their candidates and was open, encouraging them not to ocrat - 459; Governor - Repub Everyone's getting into .the political scene including these "nouveau" confront the candidates with point making last minute arrangements I ican - 465, Democrat - 334; L ieu -. McGovern fans at Northwest Plaza, Friday. for the tra'nsDortation of their ed questions concerning ecology photo by 01 iver Wischryleyer tenant Governor - Republican - and pollution. Anyone standing 282, Democrat - 578. from his position on the lakeside According to Jeanne O. Deane, platform could understand his Area Youth Specialist with the October 12, 1972 - Issue 152 comment. . UMSL Extension Division, "the Students joined the crowds in be forum was a tremendous success. tween classes, as did this report I was sorry that the area high · er. Rain gently interrupted a few school students had to leave before of the candidates' talks, but the it was over. When the crowd thinned • crowds were rapidly dispersed by later in the afternoon, Mr. Jack a downpour during the speech of Cooper, Republican and Mr. James Jack Schramm, Democratic can Symington, Democrat, opponents didate for Lieutenant Governor. for the Congressional seat from Penney Auditorium was soonfilled the Second District, entered into an CURRENT· for the remainder of the program. informal 'and spontaneous exchange University of Missouri-St Louis There were a number of high of ideas and issues. The questions school groups at the forum from presented to the committeemen and different areas of Metropol itan St. committeewomen in the morning Louis. When moderator Jody Har panel I felt were intell igent ones." burger asked if there were high The moderator of the panel was school groups present, the audi E. Terrence Jones of the UMSL Goods donated to Cairo torium erupted into a spontaneous Political Science Department and cheering rally. "Parkway?" Yeah! moderator of the afternoon "Quiz A few campaign coordinators the Candidates" was Jody Har made tentative arrangements with The cold, winter months are up and donating the proceeds from Cairo, under the leadership of burger an adult member of ~he ahead and UMSL students who were thei I' Friday evening coffeehouse. Reverend. Chal"'les Koen. . the Current staff reporters for Comm ittee for Metropol itan Adu It concerned about the continuing Cairo is a small community in The boycott was the result of, brief interviews with their candi youth Forum. Rick Blanton, Di boycott in Cairo, Illinois brought in southern Illinois, and the area is what black citizens in Cairo con dates. However, this reporter rector of Student Activities, serv shopping bags, filled with woolen surrounded by cotton fields which sidered, unfair employment 'prac snuck in just two rather hasty ques ed as campus coordinator and tried jackets, slacks, and canned goods. are gradually being substituted tices, blatant disrespect for them tions to Ed Dowd, Democratic can to accommodjlte the campus end The Black Women's Organiza with a more versati Ie and profit as customers, and local intimida didate for Governor betore he das of the forum by arranging publ ic tion sponsored the food and cloth able crop, the soybean. tion by a group of "white vigil hed off to Washington University address equipment and student in for another engagement. An intro ing drive last week. Members of An economic boycott of the Cai 1'0 'antes. " volvement. "I still get excited," the Peace and Freedom Party as downtown business section has Persons interested in more in duction to Jack Schramm was cut said Rick, "when I see the people short by his departure for a2p.m . sisted in manning the collection been in progress sinceApril, 1969, formation concerning the boycott who make decisions in the gov appointment in University City. table, delivering the goods to the for approximately 43 months. The in Cairo, Illinois, can contact the ernment. iocai United Front headquarters, strike is led by the United Front of St. Louis UnitedFrontoffice-725- 1082. Mexican president regrets Johnson's expulsion
also, comment on the operation of commented that Dr. Johnson's de can't bel ieve they would go to the this was very serious since It by Ellen Cohen the CIA in Mexico, and on the gov nouncement of E I 0 i a struck a trouble of sending someone up was the first time in the history On September 8, Dr. Kenneth ernment suppression and control of . raw nerve. since the accusations here with credentials di rectly from of thei I' (Mexico) relations with JohnsQn of the Political Science most, but not all of the Mexican he made concerning the newspap' the president to apologize if it the United States that a North was some kind of trick. As it department was visited by Lic. press. er's connection with certain gov American academic person has ernment agencies were true. stands now, I am prohibited from Luis Macias Cardone, the Chief of This conference apparently pro been expelled." _ the Editorial Department of the duced a bad reaction in Mexico. One Following the emissary's visit, ever going back to Mexico for The correspondence which Dr. Secretariat of the Presidency of of the government-controlled Dr. Johnson expressed that, "I I ife, and he (L ic. Cardone) said Johnson was told to expect from Mexico. newspapers, EI Dia, published an the Mexican government concern This visit was directly related article attacking Dr. Johnson, and ing the reinstatement of his per accusing him of being an agent for mit to enter the country arrived ,- with Dr. Johnson's arrest and de portation from Mexico in late Aug the CIA. on Wednesday, October 4. ust of this year. Dr. Johnson wrote a lettertothe The letter, written on behalf of Lic. Cardone, whose govern opposition journal POI' Que de President Echeverria read, ".there mental position is similar to the nouncing the article in E I Dia which is regret concerning the misun U.S. presidential press secretary, infuriated that editor. According derstanding of the minor officials. had been sent as a special emis to what Dr. Johnson has learned We understand you have apologized sary from the president of Mexico, since, "the editor of EI Dia went for inadvertently violating our laws President Luis Echeverria. He over and got one of hisfriendswho without intending to do so. There brought an 'informal apology from was an undersecretary of the In is mutual agreement thatthe whole the president who had been unaware tenos Department, called Gober event was regrettable and we'hope of the affairuntil itwas released by nacion, to order my arrest and we can get you a formal permit to the international press wires. expulsion. All this was done with return to Mexico in Decem The event that triggered Dr. out the knowledge of the secre bel' ... " Johnson's arrest and deportation tary of that department or the This written gesture from the was a conference in which he par presiden~. " Mexican presidency was well-re ticipated with students from the The representative of the pres ceived by Dr. Johnson, although he National University of Mexico in ident explained to Dr. Johnson is keeping his mind open. To re Mexico City during his visit to some of the difficulties of a coun verse the deportation ord~ rs, the preSident Will need to r emove Mexico in May and June, 1972. try such as Mexico, in attempting some minor but nevertheless im The interview was publ ished in to "weed out people who want to portant officials who have over the magazine of a Mexican opposi maintain the old- fashioned police stepped the i I' bounds. Pres i dent tion political group. According to state practices and replace them Echeverria was elected in 1970 to Dr. Johnson, the substance of the with mor.e modern kinds of bur' Dr. Kenneth Johnson, political science, relates the events in Mexico serve a 6-year term. and appears conference pertained to the elec eaucr ati c ta lent." this summer which led to his arrest. tions in the United States. He did. The representative also photo by Preston Page (continued page 10) Page 2 UMSL Current October 12, 1972
Education termed as Bond's highest priority DESKS CHAIRS LAMPS
J Mike Mudd day care centers and complete There are two instantly felt NEW & USED by equal rights. vibrations given off by Bond which Whether realizing it or not, the Bond is aqainst paramutual bet not only seem contradictory but majority of peopl e are influenced at ing, saying that the problem it give the false impression of phon least equa lIy as much by the can presents are greater than the pos iness. They are his energy and didate himself as by his platform. sible tax gains. BROADWA Y JOBBERS ambition, and his home-town fla The following is an objective In transportation B ond is for an vor. Bond presents himself in an description of the platform and a expansion of Lambert Internation aggressive manner and his can subjective impression of the can al Airport, but Missouri must hold did and unpol ished responses tend 2115 LOCUST ST. didate himself. on to its airports if a new one to cohtradict his educational back Concisely gubernatorial candi is to be built. He is for gasoline ground (first in his class at Uni date Christopher "K it" Bond stands tax fund to finance mass transit. versity of Virginia Law School). as follows on these issues. On the environmental issues he But he does seem to maintain an 421·0753 With regard to eiqhteen veal' has a four-point program to a open-minded attitude toward near old rights, he advocates giving mend and enforce more stringent ly everyone and everything, as is complete adult rights together with laws and penalties for those re characteristic of a challenger SPECIAL ON STEEL FILE CABINETS $4.50 UP ~ the liabilities and responsibilities sponsible for dumping toxic ma needing all the friends and votes that go with them . terial into waterways. he can get in an up ~ hill battle. CHAIRS • $3.00 UP Capital punishment is only a Education is termed as one of deterrent I n such cases as the his highest priorities. Equalizing premeditated mlJrder of a prison educati on throughout the state's guard. grade schools and high schools Bond opposes a change in abor by local control, and equa l fund tion laws. He emphasizes the need ing through regulation of state r------~ for mo~e information concerning funds to compensate for unequal I SEE AND HEAR I its effect' on the mental health of revenue from local property taxes. the people involved. . With regard to the efficiency of In womens ·rights he advocates a Republican governor heading a ITIle IaIflDlll Epic THE CHASE I basically Democrat legislature, Bond. stresses the powers of the I IIIIJlding 11111 I governor to affect structural cha nges in state government. As a Republ ican in a 3 to 2 Democrat state, he fights an up I Friday Oct. 20 I · Nite Only!! I hill battle against an entrenched Democrat party. His campaign I I strikes a po.e remarkably I ike that of George McGovern, but rather I adm. $4.00 doors open 8:00 I than the shaggy liberal following I . . . I of McGovern, his youth corp pre sents itself as the cast taken di- I mixed drinks - beer - seat~ng for 500 I 1'ecty out of "Up With People" - they are hard to swallow in one I . I Iprge dose but they reek with en ergy. I14DSIl: Oct. 13 & 14 iriformatwnl Bond understandably refrains from connecting himself to the Repub I ican presidental ticket. His "Leadership for a Change" slogan I p-Rb-Rl:e The • 429-7777 I emphasizes his progressiveness, and his literature proclaims "This is .not just a Republican move II 9765 5t. Charles R'ock Road, St . Ann, Missouri , Starllghters I Christopher "Kit" Bond ment" Just 5 minutes from Northwest Plaza. .I Phelps·operates ._------_ ..... _------on a shoestring NORMANDY SHOPPING CENTER at Lucas & Hunt and Natural Bridge Roads and pointed out that 1) he had given up his law practice as of last Jan uary and 2) his opponent had prom ised no such thing. Phelps argued that it was wrong for the L t. Gov ernor to be available for hire. Asked how much he and his run ning (nate were spending on their campaign and whether or not cam paign funding costs today kept the working class out of political life. Phelps said he had been outspent three times by Schramm in their respective primary races and that he had oper'ated "on a shoestring." . "How much do you expect to spend?" he was asked again. Phelps replied that he would be lucky to spend half as much as his opponent. He claimed a net worth of $32,000. In a final question Phelps said he agreed with Bond on bussing for racial integration -- that the mat ter should be left to local school 'boards.
, ~"",--""""-"""-,,,, NORTHGATE • VOLKSWAGEN tire the hancIcapped. Lewis & Clark N. of 'I-270 Bring this ad with you ItAe PUBLIC ADVERTISING SYSTEM when you buy your VW A DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS ~ CLASSIC CREW NECK SLIP-ON from me, and I will buy you .. CREW NECK CARDIGAN CLASSIC A FREE • KNIT ACRYLIC TURTLENECKS UNDERCOA TING Mike Brassil, UMSL Class of '7·1 • UM~L Current October 12, 1972 Page 3
, CASTROL - MASTER CHARGE T -C LUBR Dowd concerned with mental health
parts Dowd was enthus ia st ic in his en by Ellen Cohen 'dorsement of Senator George M c unlimited, inc. Ed Dowd. Democratic candidate Sovern, Dowd was present at the for Governor, stepped up to the Northwes t Plaza rally on Satur platform on the Hill, at 12 p. m. after day Oct 7, and was seated at the we have what you need for ••• imn,ediatel y arriving on campus ., head table, at the T r uman Award , Oowd has been' an FBI agent, a St Dinner, 'honoring Senator Tom Ea DIRT. TRACK. Louis Circuit Attorney, and Presi gleton and Senator Georqe McGov dent of St. Louis Police Board. ern, Dowd was more 'optimistic CHOPPERS, STREET H is opening remarks dealt point about the McGovern support in edlv with the situation of mp.nt,,1 ['ural Missouri, which he, himself, if ies for a bike, hospitals in the State of Missouri. claimed to have witnessed in his . we've got it! "Many areas," Dowd emphasized, "rips through the state. "do not have diagnostic ortraining Following his speech, Mr. Dowd 11 LUCAS & HUNT at 1-70 facilities for mentally retarded. was surrounded by students as he Mr, Dowd mentioned the exas progressed towards the admin peration in establ ishi ng a televis istration bui Idinq. A younq veteran Open 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. weekday [on debate with Christopher (Kit) personally addressed Dowd to help 9:30 a.m~ to 5:00 p.m. Saturday Bond: State Auditor, the Republ ican push a bill supporting aid to Gl's candidate for Governor. He com out of committee. Twoyoungwom mented, "Bond can make the tele en questioned Dowd as to his stand vision debate, and we will arrange on the E qua I Rights Amendment, the. calendars." According to an and he told them of his support ~rtJcle In the St Louis Post-Dis right from the beginning. Dowd re ratch, 8 television stations have sponded to a question about abor-, M R. LARRY COVINGTON offered television time, if dates tion. He answered that he was op Edward Dowd speaking on campus, could be agreed upon. posed to abortion on demand, but Friday. CONSULTANT PEAT, MARWICK MITCHELL When confronted with the ques he would favor expanding the ex photos by Oliver WJschmeyer tion concerning his support of the ceptional circumstances when an Democratic National Ticket, Mr. abortion would be permissable. ,TOPIC: I----- ·-' -~-----· , ANTIQUE FURS $9 up' Schramm presents issues THE INTERFACE PROBLEM , Luxury Antique mink trade.ins. , "'" classified second hand used ... IN COM'PUTER SYSTEMS fun to wear! Also see our furs When Jack Schramm, Democrat cause of the strong support it re , to cut up and use for trim-$5 up. ic candidate for Lieutenant Gov ceived from young people through , Or choose from a nice selection ernor, began his presentation to out Missouri . Schramm addressed of fur hats, vests, pillows, and I the popu I ated Hill, the ra i n that had the audience with appreciation for I gloves ...and other fun furs too! been threateni ng the pol itical their aid in endorsing the legisla tion aimed at air: water, solid I eO . BUDGET forum broke loose. The students, I n nne" BASEMENT manv from area hinh schools. wastes and pesticide pollution. I UU ~425 N. 7th dashed in a herd io Penney Audi On the question of government b tun l'l )t7 tl"! )Il),)' 231·1631 torium for Schramm's continuing reorganization, Schramm said he had introduced legislation "to re I Fur products labeled lu .hou; speech. I \ country of orillin of imported lur.~ ~ Schramm backtracked a bit as vitalize the local government's . ------the students resettled in the com ability to deal with local problems fortable auditorium chairs, relay and give them a better c.hance to ing his past efforts as a member govern themselves." He did em of ·the Missouri House of Repre phasize the fact that this would not sentatives. He described a bi II to free the state'from its responsibil - stimulate $100 million of private- , ities to the cities. TWO Iy constructed and needed urban TERRIFIC BOOK SALES Schramm envisions the office of and rural housing, which he spon Lieutenant Governor from two as 50% sored and which was passed. This pects. As president of the Mis and ", progr.am, he informed the audience, souri Senate, he will have an im Ore he I ps to boost M i ssou r i' s economy, pact on . the legislation passed. Don't Miss! provide more jobs and available Schramm also views the office as OFF housing at no added cost to tax a "forum for development" where payers, people with expertise can be ofhelp The Schramm Environmental to the government and help create 50% OFF PaCKage was passed, according to a "problem- solving government. ., S4./;./i'/ the sponsor of the legislation, be- FREE GIFT WRAP! • Harlem" Book Sale FOR STUDENTS ONLY A TTRA CTIVE - Hardbound - Colorful Limited Offer Fall Classes. Special Low Student Discount. Ideal As Gift Items Available For Evelyn Wood Reading Oynamics Fall Classes - Mail Many Subjects To Choose From Coupon Below Or Phone 878-6262 Limited Quantities For Complete Details. ------~------I ON SALE NOW! Name ...... ' ...... ALSO Address ...... City .. . Zip. October - ClaBsic Books SALS Pbooe . Mail to: Evelyn Wood Reading DynamiCS Modern Library - Previously priced 11960 Westline Ind. Dr. St. Louis, Mo. 63141 up to %.95 each - Now Only $1.50 each ------~ EVELYN WOOD READING -DYNAMICS 878-6262 ' -
frniI r.:;m rr.:i11=1 1=1UNIVERSITY Ii::;) r;:;:;1r;::;"1 BOOKSTORE Page 4 UMSL Current October 12, 1972 Rhodes deadline annou'nced The deadl ine for appl ications for "The Selection Committee looks Scholarship. the Rhodes Scholarship for study at for high scholarship (probably at The Scholarship pays about 1600 Oxford University is October 31, least a 3.6 GPA in the preceding pounds (approximately $3,850 in 1972, it was annouhced today by Dr. year). outstanding performance in October, 1972) per year. Appoint Jerome Himelhoch, Institutional some type of ' independent work. ment is made for two years with a Representative for the Rhodes Sch some extra-curricular interests, third year probably if the Scholar's olarship here. and a humanitarian concern for record merits it. Dr. Himelhoch, aformer Rhodes others. The candidate need not be The Scholar may either study for Scholar, commented, "I strongly an athlete, although he should be an Honours B.A . or for a graduate urge all qualified singl e male stu physically fit and enjoy exercise." degree in vi rtually any field or pro -:H,J.t FlC.C-.s.>/IO.. , i':C dents; seniors or graduate ' stu fession. I.:.C';; •• IIl\u5...... i'1 ,~ . dents, to apply. An outstanding stu A candidate must be between the Intc- rested students should con (h .."", jJ,.).c·SJ3 b dent would be wise to apply simul ages of 18 and 24 on October 1, sult Dr. Himelhoch in BESS Tower taneously for a Rhodes Scholarship 1972, although the age restriction 612 no laterthanOctober 19 sothat and for other fellowships, such as may be relaxed for a candidate who . he can make his recommendation to the Danforth, Fulbright, National has completed national service ob the Chancellor shortly thereafter. Science, or Woodrow Wilson. ligations. While hemustbeuflmar H is office hours are Tuesday and "As a member of the Missouri · ried until the end of his first year Thursday 3:00-4:15 or by appoint Selection Committee last year, at Oxford, he may be married in his ment. I was del ighted by the performance second year without forfeiting his of Michael Kruger, UMSL '72. He <;cholarship. . was one of the two candidates se Elections will be held in all lected to represent Missouri and he states in December, 1972. Sch Camil to show barely missed final selection in the olars-elect will enter Oxford Uni regional competition .. Despite the versity in October, 1973. If called 1 The University of Missouri-St. Other selections by Bonelli, De Louis Symphonic Band opens the Falla, Stanley,nAlfred Reed and 1972-73 concert season on Sunday, Jared Spears will complete the October 15 . The 77 member band, program. ------under the direction of Dr. Wa rren The concert is open to the pub Bell is, presents an early fall con c without charge. cert at 3:00 p.m. in the Multi Purpose Building. ------·1 i FOREIGN CAR ; The program wi II feature two I major compositions by American Cool Valley Barber Shop I composers: "An Outdoor Over University Center I ture" by Aaron Copland and "Toc 1/2 block South 1-70 I cata" by Fisher Tull . These two Student Rates on wigs I works provide a broad contrast of hairpieces. Our Specialties: I REPAIR Long hair - Razor cutting I I' musical styles by living compos- Styling I ers. .------J , HEADED BY FORMER G.RAND PRIX 14 I DRIVER-ENGINEER Attention Jewish Students: FLORIN HAINAROSIE I .ALFA MERCEDES PORSCHE Hillel Lives! I ALL MA·KES _ ALL MODELS Ie I SPECIAL STUDENT RATE WITH UMSL 1.0. On Wednesdays at I . I AUTO AIR CO. 12: 15 to 1 :30 p.in. I J J75 S. KINGSHIGHWA Y Bring~yollr lunch to Rrn. I 289-9300 or 534-2JOO EXAMINA TION TEST DRIVE 75 J.C. Penney Building I -.------ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE .. UMSL Current October 12. 1972 Page 5 , ~~'<.O><.O'><.t!:;>'><.t?x.'~ -\RE CLASSES GETTING YOu DOWN BUNKY? - ARE HEARTS IN THE UNION DRIV ING YOU CRAZY? _ IS Doris Day doomed THAT YOUR PROBLEM-HUH? THEN AFTER Y ('I UR ;\JEXT CLASS- TRUCK SftEC7 D UM III ON OVER TO THE e ,. " I , ~ by women's movement THEY HAVE EVERYTHING you NEED! - PIPES, POSTERS, PAPERS, LIGHTS, ETC. ALSO THE LARGEST by Regina Ahrens . When a woman beginstoexamme all the work we have to do, it's the feminine stereotype, Karen symbolic - but very superficial . SELECTION OF W A TERBEDS IN ST. LOU IS. SO GEt RID The pressures are tough in the said, she often looks at men as the As for men who often fear for F THOSE BLUES & COME OVER-BRING YOU -R PROF. academic world, but for women, source of her inner confl icts. If their lives ' everytime they open a· - H E'S PEOPLE TOO! "'tough" has a twofold meaning. she is not committed to one man door for a woman, she said, " I'm "Women not only have a fear at the time, she may generalize not into that kind of picky thing. f 8153 BIG BEND WEBSTER GROVES 968-4848 of failure, but a fear of success," it to all men. But when a woman Open the door if its convenient, ' ·' ~~~~' toO~...... ~~· claimed Karen Walker, an UMSL is married or involved in a Ibng but do whatever is natural for counselor who is ' starting a wo term relationship with someone, you . men's awarenss group on cam some painful conflicts may arise. "The most important thing that pus. "You have a specifi{:: man to fo I have r ea I i zed through the wo When a woman begins to become cus your feel ings on and yet you men's movement is that almost aware of her position in this so know he is the same guy you loved anything is okay. ciety, she often finds a lot of hurt yesterday and you know you have ''':You can be a wife and mother and anger which is hard to deal made a commitment to him," she if that's your choice - as long as with," she sa id. said. that's your choice - or you can Women meeting in an aware "It is easier to accept yourself be president of th: United States." ness session would have a chance the way you are even if a change ~ , to voice thei r frustration on com would be more comfortable," she mon grounds and hopefully come up said. "You need time to segregate, The counseling service is also with alternative I ife styles. gather your forces , and break out offering groups to students and Karen described some confl icts of yourself." staff dealing with oth'er concerns . on campus which she feels may In an integrated atmospher e, she One is desi gned for married result from "rigidly defined sex speculated, members of the group couples experienci ng difficulty in • roles." may find it more difficult to dis their relationships. Others will "Many women on campus have card thei r accustomed sex roles deal more generally with difficul fami lies," she said, "and confl icts and search for a new identity. ties in interpersonal relationships. often arise because, as students, In response to the militant i Sp ec ial groups 'may also beformed their mother 'lnd wifedutiessome mage of the women's movement up on demonstrated interest. times suffer." as presented by the news media. For further information on any On the other hand, she said, .a Karen said, "Not everyone in the of these groups call the counse l lot of men feel tremendous gui It movement burns their bras. With ing service, 453- 5711 . going to school while their wives support them. "Once you can look at your sex Jordan leader replies role, decide what you can meet and cannot meet, and throwaway TUES OCT 17 • WED OCT 18 . ·THURS OCT 19 that which you cannot meet, you to' UMSL priest FOX THEATRE. ST. LOUIS learn to accept yourself," sheS'aid. "A lot of it is just realizing that by Ellen Cohen ues are being wantonly sacrificed :;27 NO. GRAND . GEN. ADMISSION $4.50.8 PM the gui It is not warranted. " King Hussein I of Jordan re in many parts of the world, that ~ICI Political campagin promises always quick glance, it is obvious that the bud- program has bee n shot to pieces. discrintination sound plausible and encouraging--but get has been increasing. If Nixon im- The chances that the congress will in- they are not only propaganda, they are poses a ceiling of $250 billion, there is crease and overric;!e the proposed ceiling deceiving. a difference of $4 billion between last are almost certain. They propose $265 Nixon, in a paid political announce- year's budget and his proposed new bud- bi llion. That is the extra 10 billion that is genocidal ment Saturday afternoon, broadcast a get. Where is that going to come from? Nixon referred to. T o many Americans, campaign promise of "no tax increase," To raise another question -- Nixon and according to president Nixon, they not only for 1973 but for the next four said that he \yould veto any bill that will be guilty of inflation. The so-called by Paul Gomberg years if he were elected president. He threatened to increase taxes. Neverthe- "inflation" will be goin.g to welfare pro- stated that in his new proposed budget less, the gap between educational spend- grams and education. Since the military History has shown t:l by Mike Klick together for 2-1/ 2 years and are natives of San Francisco. and Mark Roberts After a rather short intermis On Tuesday night October 3, T. sion, T . REX unfolded their 'musi REX with THE DOOBI BROTH cal story of what a British show is ERS, sponsored by ST . LOUIS I ike. There seems to be something STEREO, appeared at Kiel Audi about a British group, besides that torium. T he non-attendants were accent, that intrigues an American deprived of an experience of per crowd. From the first note the formances by 1 of two fairly new audience was responsive and in It's the volved. It groups that excelled way past a "ho-hum" rating. Mark Bolen, leader and compos same struggle .. . Hearing the DOOBI BROTHERS er, seemed to never stop expend- > duced to the potential of the Indi ing and somehow donating his en against a common enemy. All revolutionary movements in viduals responsible for the cur ergy and ent husiasm to his audi . the world, from the liberation war in Angola to the • r ently "aired" song: LISTEN TO ence. His prancing and flaunting growing left in the U.S., are united in a battle against THE MUSIC . around was a factor contributing imperialism. However there are diff erences in the levels of to the positive app roval ofthe aud F or you skeptics, who perceive struggle from nation to nation and differences in the a new group as worth only as that lence . of its "aired" musical endeavor, In an interview w ith t he T . REX weapons used for liberation. In the U ,So an integral part of you are gravely disillusioned. THE . road manager Mick O' Ha rall , I was building the left is providing accurate, truthful coverage ,of DOOBI BROTHERS, whom I assume informed that Mark rel ies on national and international events from a M arXist that many people are not aware of, poetry as an inspi ration for hi s viewpoint. That's the Guardian's task. T his 24-year ~ld have a quality of "sparkling pro composing. T . REX al so enjoys radical newsweekly is the only independent MarXist jection" while on stage. American conce rts as opposed to newspaper in America. To be effective it must be widely F rom what was heard, I condone European concerts. The future supported and circulated as a revolutionary newspaper plans of t he group consist of fin the purchase of their music musi performing a revolutionary task. r.allv and sensually. I also warn ishing their sixweektour andgoing you not to classify them as "A.M." to Paris to cut a new al bum. T hey ------mail t o : Guardian. 32 West 22------St . I mat~rial. Why? Open your ears have just re leased a new si ngl e in . Name ______and observe. England, ca lled ' CHILDREN OF New YorK, New York 10010 I THE DOOBI BROTHERS consist THE REVOLUTION. It ha s already I of ' Tom Johnston, lead guitar and reached "number 7" in Eng land. Enclosed is: 1079 Address r ( .. ) $10 for a regular one year sub composer; Pat Simmons, rhythm To many B ritish music critics, guitar and composer; Tyrann Por Mark Bolen is considered a musi ( .. ) $5 for a one year student sub City , State ___ Zip_ I ter, bass; and two drummers. The cian ahead of his time. I ( .. ) $1 for a ten-week trial sub music basically consists of 3 part The other musicians inthe group I ( ) $1 fo r a one year G.1. or pr isoner School I harmony with a down to earth mu are: Steve Currie, bass; M ickey sub I I .ldepetldent si'cal structure. The reasonforthe Finn, percussion; and Bill Legend, (for Canada and Latin Ameri~a, add $2 per U an radical J sub, elsewhere outSIde the US , add $3 ) G ardi newsweekly use of two drummers is the r es ult drums. These boys own thei r own i nq heavy rhythm dom i nan ce. T HE r ecord company and have been L DOOBI BROTHERS have b ee n around for 7 years. ------~ Page 8 UMSL Current October 12, 1972 Exclusive interview Mankiewicz discusses McGovern v,-ews When Presidential Candidate Georae McGovern appeared in St. LouIs over the 'weekend, members of the Current staff had planned to attend a general press interview scheduled at the Chase Park Plaza Hotel . One half hour before the se'is ion wa s to begin, the entire interview was mysteriously call ed off. Due to these circumstances. members of the Current 'staff, with the aic of repor~ ers representing both St. Louis University and Washington University, sought out Mc Govern's campaign manager, Frank Manklewlcz. He generously consentp. d to a bri ef exclusive interview. The following is th" text from this intervi ew. Question: Pierre Sal i nger made the state- ment that Sargent Shriver was always the first choice as McGovern's running mate, inois particular!y look strong. but that his being in Moscow prevented Q: Do-you think you'll cover those states? his getting the nomination in the first Mankiewicz: I think we'll carryall four of place. Do you agree with this statement? those states, ce rtainly. Ithinkwe'reahead Mankiewicz: I'm not sure you got that ab in California now. solutely straight. He was certainly high Q: What about Mayor Daley's supporP on the I ist, and he was . Pierre's fi rst Mankiewicz: Well, he gave another very choice with a number of others, but I strong speech again the other night to thi nk everybody knows that senator Ted some labor people. I don't know why peo Kennedy was r eally Senator McGovern's ple keep asking. Mayor Daley is a pro first choice. He only turned to others f essional politi c ian, he's a Democrat, ·and after it was clear that Kennedy would not he's supporting the ticket with everything accept the nomination. Sargent Shriver he has . was in Moscow at the time of the conven Q: Do you think he did in '68? tion and it made it difficult to communi Mankiewicz: I think he did. I think he had cate with him. difficulties in '68- that was a timultuous Q: Did Sargent Shriver have any r eluc convention and it caused him a lotofprob tance to accept the nomination? Did he lems. But I think that ther e is no question have to consult with the Kennedy family? that he's whol e-heartedly behind that tic Mankiewicz: Not that I'm aware of, no. I ket, he's told his people to work, and I'm George McGovern and Tom Eagleton at the Northwest Plaza rally, think that he makes those decisions onhis sure they wi II . Saturday. photos by Oliver Wischmeyer own and he was anxious to accept it. Q: Concerning the campaign spending, last Q: We get very conflicting reports on how week Senator M cGovern said that this was bad the money situation is in the cam one of the best weeks yet for small cam On questions like def ense spending, the Deep down, we know our con paign. Is it to the point .where you don't paign contributi ons. Do you consider that war, tax reform and the major things he stitutional system is weakened by know if you'll be on television next week a good sign? was talking about in- the campaign, he's a leadership that degrades the Su end? Mankiewicz: Oh, Yes! Our contributions got the same position today that he had a preme Court, ignores the war ~ Mankiewicz: No, we'll meet all of our tele come in in such enormous numbers in the year ago . making power of Congress, or de vision commitments. mail that it constitutes a poll--it's almost Q: Being a journalist as you are, are you stroys our privacy with the wi re Q: Well. then, are things r eally that des like a daily poll . It keeps going up; every at a II upset by the press coverage of the tap and the official eavesdropper. perate? . day is better than the day before, every 'c ampaign? . Mankiewicz: We pay our bills every day. week is better than the week before. Mankiewicz: I'm bothered by some of it, Q: Obviously Watergate has become a VI We don't have a lot of money in the bank, Q: About what is the average sum of these yes . abl e issue f or the Democrats, and it seems but we' ll do everything that we have to do; funds coming in? Are they largeorsmall? Q: What parts of it? that the Republican-run Department of though we can't do all of the things we'd Mankiewicz: I think the average is running Mankiewicz: I think a lot of the commen Justice has done all it could to keep it like to do. It would be nice if we had half somewhere over twenty dollars. But some tators and columnists, for example, are out of the limel ight. What actions are the as much money as the Republ icans do, but are higher; some are a hundred, some more out to vindicate themselves then Democrats going to take to keep the mat we'll do everything that's necessary. more than a hundred. Some aresmall;one they are to do much of a job reporting. I ter in the public eye? Q: Are you disappointed with the youth young f ellow gave the Senator eleven cents think Senator McGovern made a lot of Mankiewicz: There's really not a whole turnout this year? today. I believe he was nine years old, and them look very foolish, and that they will lot you can do with an Attorney Genera I that Mankiewicz: Not at all. I think it's the best that was probably a very large contribution do almost anything to avoid looking fool wants ·to cover up a scandal. What you do thing we have going for us . for him. Some people send their Social ish two times in one year. is you ta Ik about it. Q: Last "Newsweek's" survey showed Se curity checks . If it weren't for the Q: Do you thi nk that they are in any way Q: Can you tell us something about your that Nixon was doing quite well .small contributions, we'd really be in responsible for the "staff problem" in strategy for the coming month? How are Mankiewicz: Well, the "Newsweek" sur- trouble. volved in Senator McGovern's campaign? you going to pick up 22 points? Mankiewicz: I think that they certainly Mankiewicz: I think we've' already picked overplayed it. I meari, can you imagine up a fair sh'are of it. We should start with what would happen if I and six other em the assumption that most peopl e in the ployees of the M cGovern organization country would like not to vote for Ri chard were caught at three o'clock burglariz Nixon. ing the Republ ican Committee National Q: Don't you think that it's a safe assump Hea dquarters? I don't understand exactly tion that many would I ike not to vote for what they're talking about with staffprob George McGovern? lems when the Republican campaign, with Mankiewicz: No, I don't think that that's campaign funds, hires seven guys tocom true ' at all. I don't think that people know mit a burglary. very much about George M cGovern. I think most elections in which the Presi To those who are troub I ed that a d~nt is a candidate are r eferenda on the presidential candidate could back question of the Pres ident. '1 think that's his chosen running mate 1000% and historically true. . then ask him to step down a week Most' of them win to be sure, but some later, I ca n only say that in poli have lost. And I think that Richard Nix tics, as in life, compassiol" must on is probably very unpopular. I think sometimes yield to more reflective that over the past twenty-five years that and painful judgment. people ha've acquired a general belief that George McGover'n, '72 he's somewhat less than candid, not en tirely to be trusted, and would like very much to have some basis for voting aga ins+ Q: Could you give us a little more insight him. I feel that the evidence of corrupti on into the statement Senator M cGovern-made that we' r e going t o be talking about, that . Scene from Saturday's ra IIy. ·at the rally today that "In politics as in we have talked about so far, and that Sen life, compassion must sometimes yield to ator McGovern is going to continue totalk vey has bee n sp ectacularly wrong all Q: At the outcome of the Democratic more r eflective and painful judgemenP" about wi II make it c lear that it is the most year. If you r emember, that's the same Convention there was a lot of talk about He's talking about the Eagleton affair ... corrupt administration and that George survey that gave Ed Muskie the nomina how Senator M cGovern was going to have Mankiewicz: Yes, spec ifically. I think McGovern is a good alternative. tion, and gave him all the delegates. I to modify some of his views in order to what he was saying was that the question Q: Are you on the offensive now? don't know of any magazine that's had the pull any voters. Have you any idea how of the Presidency of the United States was Mankiewicz: I would hope so" . situation so' wrong all yeqr. I don't think much, in your own estimation, Senator larger , in a sense, than the political ca Q: Ar-e you r eally going to push the McGovern has changed since he started that there's any questi on about the youth r ee r of anybody involved, either him or wheat scandal? Is. 'it a viable thlng~ his campaign, both poli"tically and per vote. Senator Eagleton or anyone else. The de like do you think that this is ammuni sonally? It certainly takes a toll. The Chicago Dai Iy News released a poll . cision that they r eac hed was that the lar tion to win the farmers? on the youth vote in II I i no i s about a week Mankiewicz: I don't think that he's c;h.ang ger questions of war and peace, the econ Mankiewicz: I think so. I think that they ago. It showed M cGovern at the moment ed very much at all. I know rellily of only omy and all the rest would not be fa irly will understand that as an issue wher e the with a two-to-one lead among voters under one issue on which he's taken a different debated -- that the election would not be a Department of Agri culture is not working thirty in the state, and I would think that position than in the primaries and that's iair contest as long as Senator Eagleton's for them, but for the big grain dea lers. I that will expand . I would think that nation on the question on . welfare. He thought situation was a subject of debate in the think that will help. ally, Senator M cGovern wi II take between that through, I istened t o a lot of peopl e, campaign. Q: How do you intend to align the major 65 and 75 per cent of those youth voters, and rejected an idea he'd advanced that Q: So you bel ieve that this situation with ity of working peopl e? and maybe more. was put forward by a number of people. Senator Eagleton would have conti nued to Mankiewicz: I think by mak ing it c lear Q: Are you satisfied with the reglstra It proved worthy of reconsideration, and be an is:;ue? ti on effort? I think the plan he has now is more sound. that under this Republi can administration Mankiewicz: Yes I 90 . A campaign organ wages have been held down, profits have Mankiewicz: Yes. It's a little spotty in That happens in politics often. You change ization that doesn't hesitate to commit a gone up, there are two mi Ilion f ewer jobs, some states, but inmost states it has your views. I'm not sure the plan he has burglary on the oppositi on certa inly would six mi II ion more peopl e on welfare, that surpassed what we thought we' d get. Cal now is any more or less radical than the n't hesitat e to conduct an ugly campaign inflation is at it' s highest--I think that ifornia, New York, Pennsylvania and 111- one he had . But it is different. in that r espect. that begins to seep in after awhile. UMSL Current October 12, 1972 Page 9 . "CATERING To LARGE DR SMALL GROUPS" Emmy award winner directs TAKE HOME TAKE HOME SERV ICE SER V ICE by Bill Townsend can Corporation is presently re ciate more variety. R EAMES' FRIED CH ICKEN "Theatre is an inner, spiritual ceiving his services as writer, pro "St. Louisans think the Muny [THE NAME OFOUALITY J experience. It represents our soul, ducer, and director of thei.rcorpo Opera is real theatre because it's our dreams. Theatre is a pure art rate films . been around a long time. It real form, and people in this country However, despite this impres ly isn't sol id theatre. If a Shakes - - TWO - - LOCATIO~S have lost sight of that." sive list of accomplishments infilm pearean festival came to St. Lou 8EL- NOR FERGUSON Those are the words of Mr. Phil and TV, Mr. Enoch concedes that is, the av(;!rage guy wouldn't come. 8418 NATURAL BRIDGE 718 S. FLORISSANT RD. ip Enoch who, among his many his first love is the theatre. He PHONE 381-6454 That's why if a person wants to PHONE 524-1616 other distinguished credits, is the was the founder, producer and di . vO IOzr [U . .JE BLOCK EAST OF" CARSON RD . J (O NE MILe SO UTH OF" 1- 70) director of UMSL's production of rector at the Gateway Theatre on love is the theatre, but I make "White Liars" and "Black Come Gaslight Square from 1964-67. my living in films ." dy", the two one-act p lays to be When the Square began decl ining, With such a dismal view, one ------1 presented th i s T hu rsday, F r i day, Gateway folded. This setback didn't wonders if the theatre wi II survive 11ft and Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. discourage him, for he proceeded much longer. Phil Enoch claims Sigma Kappa Phi in the J. C. Penny Auditorium. to di rect at the Lindenwood Col that it will . • YJ 4/ presents 1 ~~\\ Mr. Enoch, who is well respec leges in St. Charles in 1969.70, "No, theatre wi II never die. ted in theatre and film circles a and he did four shows at Washing It did once- after the Roman era. 400.(> .. 5 UN RISE" \~\\~\)\\ round the country, is a native of ton University last summer. The Renaissance picked it up again Circleville, Ohio, and did his un Reducing the broad spectrum of am! it. has been around ever since. IN A DANCE dergraduate work at Ohio Univer-' theatre in general, Mr. Enoch com In the St. Louis . area, there are sity majoring in Dramatic Art, and mented -on the St. Louis theatre twenty-four theatrical groups that received his M . A . degree fromO and its audience . represent the hard- core theatre Fri., Oct. 20th hio State University majoring in "There's an old adage in thea lovers in St.. Louis. What they· dQ Film and Television. tre circ.les," Mr. Enoch explains, may not be perf~ct, but they do From 9:00 till 12:00 He is the Emmy Award-winning " 'the three worst dates in thea it because they love it." at the American Legion Hall on Hwy. 141 di rector of the documentaries "The tre are Christmas Day, Easter Obviously, so does Phil Enoch. Lengthening Shadow (1967), and Sunday, and a week in St. Louis.' Cast member Ginnie Boie says, Vc mile east of Old .Gravoic Rd. in Fenton "What's a Man Worth (1968) for "St. Louis audiences don't get "He is a perfectionist, but also ------~------. KSD- TV in St . Louis. At St. Louis' excited about the theatre. They very human. He is an inspiration KMOX- TV from 1962-66 he pro have to see sex comedies in the to me. " Certainly, with talen duced and directed many TV shows Neil Simon mold, or musicals with ted, dedicated people I ike Phi I ~~~ while also directing the CBS ex name stars. There is nothing wrong Enoch giving the ir time and ef change shows featuring "name" with those two types of theatre, forts', theatre will always be alive entertainers. Chromalloy Ameri- it's iust that people should appre- and kicking. R~~ St~~~~:w~n.d~f?~~ ge ~ I White Liars l and IB lack Comedyl still on at the Red Carpet Lounge in Cahokia, III. ~; Show time 10 p.m. ti I 3 a.m. Tues. thru Sun.. Operl til 4 a.m. cO.mhines humor and tragedy Show room and dancing The University Players opens its ially based are completely opposite shows, summarizes "White L i 1972-73 season this Thursday, in form. . _ars" and "Black Comedy" bysay -WORTHWAll" - Oct. 10-15 Friday, and Saturday, October 12, "White Liars," which is the cur ing, "It is an evening wher e. ev 13 and 14 with two one-act plays tain raiser, deals with the white eryone will be pleased. Those peo "PRICELESS' - Oct. 17-29 written by Peter Schaffer, "White lies that the three characters, So pie who like tragedy will' be very Liars" and "Black Comedy." All phie, Frank and Tom tell one ano happy with "White Liars," and SONGS FROM THE TOP. 40 three performances start at8p.m. ther, and the events that evolve anyone who likes to I augh (who 155 & 170 to Cahokia Ramp - Illinois No. 3 to HW:JYI57 in the J . C. Penney Auditorium and around those I ies. It is a tragic doesn't?) will love "Black Com the cost wi II be 50¢ with your UMSL play which exposes. not only the edy. " (left) in Cahokia Village Shopping Center . 1.0. and $1 .00 for outsiders. consequences of the lies that the The two plays which are not rac- characters tell each other, but it TUES. & THURS. - LADIES FREE "White Liars" Cast: ?><.O><'<'?l<.b_...... ~~~ also exposes the audiencetothem selves. Schaffer's theme in "White Sophie-Ginnie Bowie Liars" is that you can't live a lie. Frank-Greg Hale "Black Comedy," which follows Tom-Wayne Saloman "White Liars," is not a deep, thought provokingplayas is "White. "Black Comedy" Cast: Liars." In fact, it is a rollicking, fast-moving situation comedy that Brindsley Miller-Jerry Vogel incorporates many theatrical Carol Melkett-Debbie Kuhach connle's® Miss Fernival-Ginnie Bowie tricks which keeps the audience 8(1PE~ 9 l'oR'iN .:sloe -K/~,I:. ••yl)lI/t.. roaring throughout the perform Colonel Melkett- ance. This is del iberately a very Charles Updegrave (jEAlfl$' 138'11' .e/l/IN'; Fat ~u. .' general description of the play be Harold Gorringe-Wayne Saloman Schuppanzigh-Tom Prater cau!ie if we explained any more A FQJf/TPII/N IFI!;171f1!/l. ~,.,r than we already have, we would Clea-Judy Andrews George Bamberger-Bob Printz S()~~ ' H4LUJt! m~ss ~A give away the backbone of the play which is the element of surprise.· Directed by Philip R. Enoch ~/nt.£ r /6 ~N T#~ 'tI'DZ ~N Phi I ip Enoch, di rector of both Assistant Director-Becky Halbrook (J1AN~iV£ £CA7H"" v~ OF &&t,;6" .Q.~ TAN' $17.00 $2.00 • o .JUST P ANT S 7217 NATURAL BRIDGE o NORMANDY. MISSOURI 63121 • PHONE: 131.) 383·7610 ~• ~ <0 ~ $2.00 OFF o on each pair of pants bought WONOERFUL WORLO OF FASHION now th rough Oct.]1 NORMANDY SHOPPING CENTER at lucas & Hunt and Natural Bridge Roads WITH THIS COUPON AND SCHOOL I. D . Page 10 UMSL Current October 12, 1972 Johnson .... (continued from front page) FOR THE ELECTRONICS IN YOUR LrFE to be trying to clean up the cor Dr. Johnson and his familywere r upt government. jailed in different locations. His dent, the Mexican government has wife and chi Id spent three days and been under attack by the American nights in the women's section. His press. Editorials appearing in the wife, who is from Argentina, spoke Los Angeles Times and the Wash with the women and rea I i zed that ington Post displayed unfavorable she was in a jail for prostitutes. attitudes towards M exico. The American Consulate de The Mexican university com manded the release of Mrs. John munity has also expressed dis son and the baby since there were satisfaction with the deportation of no lega l charges held againstthem. Dr. Johnson because they felt it Dr. Johnson was held in prison for was an invasion of academic free follr days and nights before the dom. Dr. Johnson has been visit family was deported to the United ing Mexico regularly during the States. past ten years. His first book, The Los Angeles Times broke Mexican Democracy: A Critical the s.tory of Dr. Johnson's politi View focuses on the entire spec cal arrest in Mexico,whenthecol trum of political life in Mexico, league from Ohio State Univer including the opposition. He was in sity who had been workingwithDr. the process of revising the book Johnson escaped across the bor for a second edilion which wi II be der and informed the press. When published in late '73. Whether a this professor returned to the ho third edition wi II follow . depends tel in Mexico and discovered that 8-Track Car Player 8-Track Stereo Player FM-AM Digital Clock-Radio heavily on his expulsion being re 'the Johnson's were missing, he voked. informed the American Consulate 99 99 Dr. Johnson was arrested at his and left the country in his own $~9\9 NOW 16 $~4\9 NOW 18 hotel in Mexico, upon returning car. You could pay $29 (or more!) Solid-state, swivel base. Has from a weekend spent with a mem The publ icity which this inci elsewhere! Automatic/manual 2-piece design for stereo realism full-feature clock, lighted dent has received is hurting Mex operation, adjustable mtg . at its best. Plays from AC, bat clock (and dial when radio is ber of the principal oppositiQnpar bracket. Style may vary from teries, car lighter. Folds together "on"); buuer alarm, walnut ty. His wife and four-month old ' ico badly. According to Dr. John illus. for portability. Fully automatic! grain case. baby, also arrested" were kept in son, "the actions. of those officials one room while Dr. Johnson was (who' arrested him and his family) interrogated by agents throughout were downright Gowardly. Also, the night. by international law it is illegal EXCLUSIVE! The agents made threats on his to confiscate a passport, which they SALE! life and the safety of his f.amily if did." The Washi ngton Post and he would not admit to participating Time Magazine have recently fea IOlson ' I~~ in espionage. He did not submit to tured articles-on incidents of pol i their pressure but was ,forced to tical torture in Mexico. explain his ' research notes and . If Dr. Johnson ~s allowed to re 30-Watt Stereo System signed a 12-page typed confes turn to Mexico and continue his sion', which he was not allowed to studies, there may be some reluc • Stereo Phono! read. tance on the pad of his pol itical • Stereo FM! The agents who confiscated Dr. contacts to confide in him, due to Johnson's research notes wanted this public exposure. "Friends and • Standard AM! to know what was being written contacts -i have developed over ten NOW Cassette for the second book, so that they years," explained Dr. Johnson, Recorder could obstruct its publication. They "will no longer feel as free totalk 99 were unaware that the notes they to me. I wi II not lose thei r friend 14 destroyed had been copied, and ship, but to actually give me infor Features remote control "start & were sale 'in the hands of a col mation is something else. This in stop" mike, big speaker, ear league who h"d escaped. Govern cident has greatly reduced my ef . phone, fast forward & rewind, ment officials had made great ef fectiveness as a researcher in aux. input. Battery powered . Style forts to ban the fi rst book, which Mexico and I may have to concen $79 BUYS IT ALL! may vary from illus. was critical of the M exican gov trat~ my work in other countries." ernment, from bei!)~ sold. Ready to Plug in & Play! Includes Olson stereo FM -AM receiver with walnut finish UPTO OVERSTOCK MCGoVERN FORUM PlANNED enclosure, Garrard 4-speed automatic changer with dust ONE-OF-A-KIND cover, ceramic stereo cartridge and base, two Olson SPECIALS - MOST Faculty and Students for M c unti I 1 :00 each date. speaker systems with walnut finish, all audio cables & ARE BRAND-NEW! Govern have scheduled a series of Faculty Sepakers as well as plugs. The receiver has a headphone jack, balance & open forums to discuss and debate some politicians will be in attend tone controls, stereo FM indicator light. Save NOW! TRADE-INS AND the 1972 campaign issues for Oc ance to lead the discussions and 50% OFF DEMOS, TOO! tober 11, Oct. 19 and Oct. 25 . The answer any questions that might meetings wi II take place on the Un arise. Live music will also be RECORDERS Olson 300 Watt MISCELLANEOUS Panasonic Radio iversity Center Patio from 11 : 15 provided. All are urged and ' in AM/ FM 420 299.00 150.00 RF581 Panasonic 4 Channel . vited to attend. REG. 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Hwy. 140, Florissant Meadows, 838-1800 EVERY NIGHT AT- 9:00 1511 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., 241-2911 7312 NATURAL BRIDGE Central Cit South, Lemay Ferry Rd., Hwy. 244, 892-2900 UMSL Cu/rrent October 12, 1972 Page 11 Tim Smith lost for season VIVITAR SPECIAL SALE Rivermen boost hopes, ALL VIVIT AR LENSES 30% OFF down Quincy 3-1 by Kevin Slaten The victory was a costly one, Fouls were even at 18 apiece . VIVITAR however. Smith, UMSL's leading The R ivermen are on the road If Qu i ncy had any doubts that the scorer with five goals in four for thei r next three games: at ELECTRONIC FLASHES Rivermen were for real this year, games, had been lost for the season Washington University Saturday, those doubts were rudelydispelled with a knee injury sustaifed in the at SIU-Edwardsville next Tues as UMSL generally dominated play 25% OFF waning minutes of the contest, as day, and at the University of Illi to hand the previously unbeat the action became ' increasingly nois-Chicago C i rc Ie on the follow en Hawks a 3-1 setback. physical. ing Saturday. The Click Shop UMSL's winning script wasafa 10027 Bellefontaine Rd. 868-8777 miliar. one as the Rivermen show once again starred Tim Smith on offense and Frank Tusinski in goal. It did not take the latest Nielsen ratings to demonstrate why UMSL ranks seventh, Quincy tenth in the national polls. Smith tallied twice in the first half, once on Cliff Tappel'sassist,· then on an ass i st from Ri ck An selm. On Smith's second goal --a close-in head shot--Quincy goalie Ray Remstedt seemed undecided as to whether he would try to stop the Quality wear at a savings ·shot or tackle Smith. The Hawks made thei r comeback , bid early in the second half, when Prices geared for Qu incy star Mario Camacho was' awarded a free kick after he was college budgets sandwiched in front of the UMSL goal by a couple of defenders. Personal Attention Given With Tusinskj stationed in the righthand corner of the goalmouth, his teammates formed a human 7301 Natural BridKe wall between the ball and the left side of the goalmouth. Camacho ht at Normandy Wed e lobbed his shot over the "wall," ..-~=-~-=:::-..., just inside the left goalpost. A div Mon. thru Sat. ing Tusinski was too late to pre Open 9-9 master charge serve his third shutout. THE INTERBANK CARD Moments later, Tusinski took \ :i another dive--this ti me to stop the potential tying goal. Tusinski's former' Flo Valley teammate Smith went to work ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ again, setting up John Garland for ~ § the insurance goal . The ball rolls out of bounds despite efforts of both teams to keep it in play. UMSL coach Don Dallas was photo by Oliver Wischmeyer I C; GO WITH I pleased with his tea~ ' s perform ance. Ali-American back Steve Buck Of course, the Rlvermen wi'll ley also had to be helped from the face their stiffest test of the sea "We kept the ball on the ground playing field. son when they take on the Cou with short passes and moved well," Quincy oLitshot the Rivermen, gars of SIU-E, currently ranked he sai·d. "Tusinski wasthestabili 19 to 18 . Tusinski had 14 saves Number One in the Midwest and zer in goal." to Remstedt's 8. third in the nation. Without Smith, the challenge wi II II ~:':~:G :::~__ I be all the greater. While the top ~ ~ Riverman scorer may be avail - BY SAVING A FEW - able for post-season play, first .~ DOLLARS EACH ~ his teammates must earn that r= PAYDAY, THAT'S THE :: play-off berth. ~ SAVINGS HABI!! ~ Additional hours - ' . ~ .'- . for facilities. Effective last Monday, athletic OJop in or ~ §: facilities inc luding the swimming pool are available to spouses and • B 001' 383-5555 ~ children of faculty and staff Wed nesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 -9:30 p.m . '1' __ .. These hours are in addition to the ~., ~~~:~~~:~.~id1 The ball draws a crowd in front of UMSL's goal as a Quincy player previously scheduled hours of 1-5 tries for a shot. UMSL won 3-1. 1IlI'\IIlIilllllllfIIlrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "III" II" III 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111" . ,.. III ~ . . p.m.· on Saturday and Sunday after· photo by Oliver Wischmeyer noons .. hQl11'~ .~~ 'C~...... ~.o.n.~.$.~.t~\lnc{a'j .... u.:o.o.a.m4:oQ pm... toto.. a.&:QO· .;ov.. p..pin ,"...... _ Page 12 UMSL Current October 12, 1972 HADI RADIO & ST. IIDUIS STEREO PRESENTS IN CONCERT AT KIEL AUDITORIUM . MONDAY OCTOBER 23 FRIDA Y NOVEMBER 10 QUICKSILVER ( . MESSENGER POCO SERVICE & & IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY WISHBONE ASH r 7:00 P.M . . 7:30 P.IVI. I . TICKETS TICKETS $2.50 in adv. $3.50 at door $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23 DEEP PURPLE URIAH HEEP & W ISPECIAL GUESTS JOHN B. SEBASTIAN .. TRAPEZE & , I 7:30 P.M . . DANNY O'KEEFE TICKETS TICKETS ~4.()0 $5.00 ' $6.00 7:30 P.M. $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 I ____--~------~------~~~~------TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW ST. LOUIS STEREO ORANGE JULIUS - NORTHWEST PLAZA 9814 ST. CHARLES ROCK RD. SPECTRUM - 8153 BIG. BEND ) 2312 NORTH HIGHWAY 140 MARDI GRAS RECORDS (BELLEVILLE) 313 DROSTE RD. (ST. CHARLES) 11004 MANCHESTER RD. ~
~~ .Vietnamese poetry sets forth Albulll review depth and beauty of a culture Shoot-out by Don Luce (Dispatch News Service InternationaO Editor's Note: M r. L uce spent Please give m e bac k these I do not want to kill peo- . at el turntablo 12 years in Vi etnam and speaks things I've m entioned- - ple to earn a high rank. V ietnamese f lu ently. He is co-edi A s tory as simple Day in, day out I make by Steve Diesel tor of a vol ume of V i etnamese po As a bird 's unbroken light of my exhausted Once upon a time in the grue melodic. The first s ide of the al etry, " We P rom i se On e An other ," song body some deserts of Electric Cowboy bum continued with a series offine