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Current (1960s) Student Newspapers

4-24-1969 Current, April 24, 1969 Douglas Sutton University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Volume 3, Number 23 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS April 24, 1969 Council Continues Long Discussions' Arts and Science Reduces On Constitution Language Requirements by Matt Mattingly The Central Council astonished by Adrienne Beaudoin 17 % desired the math- science re­ many Council-watchers last Sun­ quirement removed and 11 % wanted day by achieving a quorum at a spe­ The proposed general education the humanities requirement cial meeting called to deal with the requirements for the coining aca­ changed. still-unconfirmed provis ions of the demic year were presented to the The Curriculum Committee con­ revised constitution. Council faculty of the College of Arts and sidered the requests of those stu­ Chairman Sam Bommarito and Sciences by the Curriculum Com­ dents and faculty members opposed mittee in a meeting last Tuesday. parliamentarian Bob Hausladen I to the language requirement and centered attention on certain "non- Discussion followed on a majority presented the fo llowing recom­ A nurse from the American Red Cross measures the blood pressure of of topics, notably the foreign controversial" sections of the con­ an unidentified student at the APO Blood Drive Monday, April 21 . mendations to' the faculty. Antici­ stitution for speedy passage so the language requirement and the pating a possible revision of the ~ controvers ial portions could be math-sc ience requirement. language courses to a 5-5- 3 hour discussed at greater length. How­ Board Of Curators Approves Bid The most active debate centered schedule, option A recommended ever, more than two hours were around the current 14-hour foreign a reduction of the requirement to exhausted in a controversy over For Two ' U~SL Parking Garages language requirement as a condi­ 13 hours of competency. Option B the provisions for committees, by­ The Board of Curators approved fac ilities are named for individuals tion for receiving a degree in the recommended the substitution of laws and elections. at its Apr il 19 meeting a low bid the following guidelines will apply: College of Arts and Sciences. A a 12-hour block above the intro­ of $2,328,510 for the design and 1. Not more than one building language requirement does not ductory level in one department outs ide a student's major. The A formal amendment to the sec­ construction of two parking struc­ or major fac ility s hall be named for exist for the School of Education third alternative was a l5-hour tion on Faculty Committees was tun~s on the St. Louis campus and the same individual. and the School of Business. interdisciplinary block outside the co-sponsored by Vince Schoemehl one on the Kansas City campus. 2. Individuals for whom buildings Several months ago, a letter major department and approved by and Christine Schillinger. It stated The bid was submitted by Mc­ are named s hall be deceased facu l­ to the Current sparked a heated that "no Council member may Carthy Bros. Construction Co. of ty members, graduates, former the Curriculum Committee. discuss ion among some members A major argument for the serve on a faculty committee dur­ St. Louis and Portable Parking students or other individuals, such of the faculty and some students. language requirement was pre­ ing his tenure on the Council, un­ Structures, Inc .. of Los Angeles, as Curators, who have rendered The general feeling among students sented by Dr. Enrique Noble, less a sufficient number of candi­ Calif., bidding as a joint venture. distinctive service to the Univers­ in the letter column was that the chairman of the Language Depart­ dates is not available." The Bids were open .April3 in Colum ­ ity; deceased persons who have language requirement should be ment. He argued that a liberal amendment was defeated, and the bia. achieved outstanding distinction in entirely eliminated as a degree entire article on committees was The two structures on the St. development of the area,state or education s hould include the study r equirement. of a foreign ' culture. He further adopted as read. Louis campus will provide parking nation; deceased or living persons for 1,023 vehicles. One of the who make a substantial fin ancial This was further supported by said that 14 hours was ins,uffic ient s tructures will be built on the time to become proficient in an­ Section One provides for the Ex­ contribution toward the cost of a · the results of an informal sur­ northwest section of the campus building or major fa c ility or who other language and recommended ecutive Committee, composed of vey. This survey s howed that 12% . and the other in thf! southeast an increase to '23 hours in the ' Council officers and standing com­ have a s ubstantial contribution of the students sampled wished to portion of the campus. made in their behalf. abolish the language requirement, requirement. The faculty defeated mittee heads, to function as an The facility on the Kansas City this suggestion after a moderate "overall planning and execution campus will accomodate 885 ve­ amount of debate. Options Band committee where other com­ hicles, with space for 7.05 cars in­ UMSL Receives Gran' '0 Provide C were likewis'e quickly eliminat­ mittees are not provided for this side the structure and 180 spaces ed. After a close vote, the faculty purpose." Section Two empowers on an adjoining surface lot. reduced the language requirement the Council to "select stud ent rep­ Recrea,ion for Inner-Ci,y You,IIs All three of the parking struc­ to 13 hours or competen-cy. resentatives for faculty com mit­ tures are multi-level in design. by Doris Speck will be hired as assistant super­ Debate on the math-science re­ tees in accqrdance with the Uni­ They also will be demouritable, UMSL has received a $21,864 visors. The rest of the money quirement centered around the versity By-laws." Section Three Which means they could be dis­ grant from the U.S. Department will be used for equipment, trans ­ separation of the two departments. allows the Council to "set up, re­ mantled and moved to another of Health, Education and WeUare portation and lunches. The present requirement is Math view and disband, such standing or site if necessary. to ' provide free recreational op­ Most activities will take place 03 or competency and three ad hoc committees as it maydeem The Board also acknowledged the portunities for about 200 st. Louis at UMSL with some use of nearby courses in the combined areas of necessary." r eceipt of an appeal by the Students inner-city youths this summer, off-campus areas for softball and math and science. After muchdis­ for Democratic Society in Colum­ Chancellor James L. Bugg, Jr. touch foo tball. Theprogram is June cussion, the faculty voted to keep Article IV, concerning by-laws, bia to restore campus recognition. has announced. 16 to July 24 from 9:30 a.m. to the requirement as it now stands. was passed virtually unaltered, the SDS lost recognition for allegedly The grant, part of the National 1 :30 p.m. Monday through Thurs ­ The requirements of three only change being that the majority dis tributing "obscene" materials. Summer youth Sports Program, day. courses each in the humanities vote originally required for pas- No action was taken on the appeal. is co-sponsored by individual uni­ Berres said the cl)ildren will and soc ial sciences will remain (Co-ntinued on Page 4) In cases in which buildings or versities in cooperation with the come from the St. Louis public as they are at the present time. National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ schools in the Enright district. Very little discussion ensued on ciation under new supervision. Superintendent Clifford Evans will these pOints and they were passed Julian Bond Speaks Here May 6' The program is new to UMSL select participants. easily by the faculty. Julian Bond, a member of the and the nation. According to Larry Georgia House of Representative, Berres , of the athletic department, will speak at UMSL Tuesday, May "its been in the mill for over a 6 at 11 :40 in room 105 Benton year. Final approval from Presi­ Hall. dent Nixon was received near the end of February." The $3 .5 mil­ Bond has been ac tive in the civil lion program involves 100 colleges rights movement s ince 1960. He in 26 urban centers. Florissant was the founder of the Committee Valley Community College is also on Appeal for Human Rights partic ipating. (COAHR), a student organization An application was s ubmitted that coordinated anti-segregation in Marcv and approved April 8. protests in Atlanta. He also helped "Under the budget five profess ion­ form the Students Nonviolent Co ­ al instructors with master's de­ ordinating Committee (SNCC ). . grees will be hired to act as pro­ gram supervisors," Berres said. Bond was elected to the Georgia "These will be men who have House three times before the Su­ experience and are currently Karen Wiers and Dennis Skerik who play the lovers, Fiona and Tommy, preme Court ordere(ll the legisla­ working in the s t. Louis area." in " Brigadoon" this Friday, Sa'turday and Sunday at 8 :30 p .m. in room ture to seat him in 1967. Julian Bond Ten students. most from UMSL, 105, Benton Hall. . ) Page 2 UMSL CURRENT April 24, 1969

I

I Editorials A Commol Denominator Someone ought to take over the Administration Building! At least, someone who can "take care of business ." Recently, UMSL has been lauded for its progress in the areas of academics, athletics, and architecture. However, there are still some aspects of attending this school which leave much to be desired. Among these the most notable are: the pre-enrollment procedure, the grade reporting system, and the probation notification process. All three have inefficiency as ·a common denominator. The greatest problem for the student in the pre-enrollment process is the securing of information in regard to procedures, counseling appointments, and cours'e offerings. This function is left up to the individual student who must blindly seek out the proper facts in order to pre-enroll. A system which provides all neces ~ ary information through the mail would seem more desirable for students who are confused by changing policies and procedures. Grades are a primary concern of every student and are some­ times eS!7ential in the planning of courses. However, at UMSL grades are usually received by the student at such a late date that conflicts Student Represe~tation and problems are inevitable. It seems that grades could be sent out earlier, especially since they are of such significance. Other uni­ versities, with larger enrollments, seem to carry out this function ~V(})I)!)' {~ with greater efficiency. The same problem of late notification applies to the iss uing of d., probation and suspension notices. Many students pre-enroll and pay ,)~~{\, their tuitions while not realizing that they are not scholastically eligible ItO do so. The result is "red tape" in the form of refunds and "Shall I let it grow or trim it now before it gets out of h8IJd?" other problems of this nature. Perhaps steps could be taken to improve these procedures which are an essential part of attending any university. Efficiency should take over the Administration Building. Letters: Tlte Concert, a Commitment and tlte Library

To the Editor: $1.50 for theatre seats, we hope to ments to a great extent. His sar­ In the past, many comments see all of you there. casm was more poignant than any The Lewis COlcert have been made with regard to the serious attempt at revealing the Judy Allen, chairman, lack of nationally known concert problem could have been. However, Activities Planning Committee When the Ramsey Lewis Trio. performs in an UMSL-sponsored groups and lecture speakers be­ although he c 1 eve r 1 y narrowed ' concert Friday, May 9, we will at last have some hint at the answer ing sponsored by the Univ~rsity down the places to study to the to a much debated question: will the students of this campus support of Missouri - St. Louis. Dear Editor, lavatories or one's automobile, with their attendance the appearance of "name" entertainers? It has been difficult in the past I write concerning a letter in his concluding sentence gave one In a sense, the Lewis concert represents a bold experiment. for the Student Union Board to be the April 10 issue of the Current, the impression that ''play'' in the It represents the first appearance of an established group, with a able to sponsor such an event or written by somebody named Don library was inevitable and would continue to reign. This could prove large following, at UMSL; it also represents an expenditure of $3,500. events because of the fact that the Morton. I am worried because if And whether or not the turn-out for the performance is conclusive. funds necessary to put on such ac­ what that letter says is true, then true unless there is' some action proof that "name" entertainment is or is not what students want, tivities have simply not been avail­ I am a dangerous madman. taken to correct the problem. the future of such appearances by nationally-recognized artists will able. This semester, the Activities More specifically, Mr. Morton But Mr. Nieman, let's not limit rest on the response to the Ramsey Lewis Trio, Planning Committee, which is re­ says that anyone who has seen the the source of the noise to the Sec­ ond Floor from '12:00 to 3:00; This experiment, even though it is bold, is also somewhat in­ placing the Student Union Board of Columbia Free Press and doubts evitable, and the Activities Planning Committee is to be congratu­ last year, is being given the op­ that it is obscene must be a I've studied on the First, Second, lated for its choice of program. There are "names" which appeal portunity to sponsor a concert "psychotic personality", a "moral and Third Floors at almost every only to a narrow range of entertainment tastes; Ramsy Lewis, fortunately group. . the Ramsey Lewis idiot", and should be locked up. time of the day and the problem and wisely, is not one of thes e. He is both a.p excellent and an eclectic Trio . . • on behalf of the uni­ Well, I've seen it and I doubt it. is the same, although you are cor­ musician, one who has bridged the gaps between jazz and pop and soul versity. (Here is my psychotic train of rect--it is the Second Floor that and classical with creativity and spontaneity which is highly refreshing. There has been a degree of hesi­ thought, it will provide some in­ really swings! The musical competence and the wide appeal of this trio should con­ tation and a feeling of reluctance sight into the criminal mind, no At the beginning of the year I tribute to the success, in terms of student response, of the concert. about spending so much money on doubt: the Supreme Court says that asked a librarian what could be Hopefully such a success will lead to more programs of a similar a concert because there has been a publication can only be judged done about the noise just in case nature. fear that it would not be supported obscene if it possesses no social one is interested in studying in and that the money would be spent merit whatsoever. Now it seems to the library. She answered my ques­ in vain. ' me that the Free Press does con- tion with another question, "What Now, all of your UMSL students, tain some worthwhile, meritorious do you want me to do, make agen­ UMSL Current is the official student publica­ both day and evening division! have social comments. That alone would eral announcement?" She then sug­ tion of the University of Missouri - St. Louis. It an opportunity to demonstrate that be enough to disqualify it from gested that one might try telling is printed weekly and funded through the Student apathy does not have to be the being obscene). his neighbors to be quiet. I, my.­ Activities Fee. The Current office is located in the watchword of our university by There it is. Why do they let self, don't want to patrol the library support~g the Ramsey Lewis Trio for noise and I don't advocate that Univ~rsity Administration Building, room 210, people like me loose in the streets? 8001 Natural Bridge Road. Advertising and sub- Concerl and by buying a ticket to a policing methodbeput into effect. My m 0 r a 1 perceptions are so hear them in concert May 9, 8 p.m. scription rates given on request. clouded that I don't even see the There is a practical solution to at Viking Hall, which is the new Columbia SDS-ers as "degenerate this problem which merits consid­ EDITORIAL STAFF auditorium of Normandy Senior trash" , as normal people like eration. My proposition is aglass­ Editor ...... Douglas Sutton High School. Mr. Morton do. I think of them enclosed intensive study area for News Editor .. •...... , ...... Ron Brown The Activities Planning Com­ as concerned, intelligent people, those who make studying an in­ Editorial Editor .. .. .' ...... Ed Sullivan mittee in the future would like to dividual effort. I think the students Features Editor ...... Sam Hack who are discouraged by so m e be able to sponsor and to bring Sports Editor ...... • ...... Marty Hendin things they see around them and would respect each other in their other nationally known concert Director of Photography ...... Mike Olds who sometimes express their dis­ endeavor in this more conducive groups and lecture speakers to our Contributing Editor ...... Richard Dagger couragement in silly or venomous atmosphere to studying, so that campus that would be of interest policing would not be necessary. BUSINESS STAFF ways. I'll bet a lot of them are to everyone. It is for this reason nice people too. (As a matter Finally, I'd like to say that this Business Manager ...... Kenneth Knarr that your support for this concert problem is more serious than one Advertising Manager ...... Neil Friedman of fact they're really not very dif­ ,is so important and vital and the Circulation Director ...... ' ...... Matt Mattingly ferent from Don Morton, to my might imagine. I've seen students success or failure of this event mind. I like them, I like him.) move from seat to seat or from will depend in large measure as to GENERAL STAFF How do you commit yourself floor to floor in search of a quiet whether or not the Activities Plan­ in this state? area. When they find one, it is Paul Bange, Adrienne Beaudoin, David Crain, Jack' Connors, Pat Conrad, ning Committee, which helps plan Yours, ' likely to be shattered by incoming Sue Dorsey, Ken Ealy, Aubrey Herman, Lainey Jaffe, Laura Lemcoe, Bill the lecture, concert and social noisemakers a few minutes later. Leslie, Paula Lumetta, Don Martin, Ed Roland, Doris Speck, Don Schwalke, William J. DeAngelis events of the campus on behalf of Instructor in Philosophy The problem, then, is also a frus­ Jerry Vishy, Joanne Vogel, Phil Wells. the student, can be able to increase . tt:ating one for students attempting

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AD V ERTISING BY its budget to any sizeable degree to study It should be given at­ National Educational Advertising Services so as to include events of this kind Dear Editor: tention before the crucial final A DI V ISION OF next year and in years to come. Mr. Nieman's letter in the Cur­ exam week. It's been put off far READER'. DIGE.T .ALE. 6 .ERVICE•• INC. Since the tickets are at bargain rent last week concerning the noise too long already. 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y . 10017 rates, $1.00 for bleacher seats and in the library expressed my senti- Mersine Kallaos April 24, 1969 UMSL CURRENT Page 3 'In Crowd' Boosted Lewis' Career Pat Courtney, Chorus President, After peforming on tour with the Cafeteria during the day from the Minneapolis, Toronto and Ok­ Monday until Frida-y and at the 'Talks About c1Jrigadoon" lahoma Symphony Orchestras, Cashier's Window from 5-9 p.m. Ramsey Lewis will appear in con­ from Monday until T!1Ursday. by Sam Hack, Features Editor cert at 8:00 p.m. in Viking Hall "A lot of work and enthus iasm" Will the success story continue Friday, May 9. - those are the elements which Pat with Brigadoon? Pat thinks so. Lewis has amassed seven Gold African Freedom Day Courtney feels have contributed to "We've never had as much set, Records and one Grammy for the the success of musical productions but it will work better than Car­ ''In Crowd." Lewis has been con­ The st. Louis chapter of the at UMSL. Pat is a graduating sen­ ousel. The set helps in imagining sidered one of the pioneers of the Pan-African Student Organization ior who has majored in political Brigadoon" (the town in which the "College Entertainment Circuit." is sponsoring African Freedom science. He is also president of play is located.). But, as he said, Time Magazine has called Day this Saturday at the Ambas­ the University Chorus and one of "the burden is' on the cast," and Ramsey Lewis, "the hottest jazz sador Hotel at 8/p.m. The Ambas­ only two students who have been Pat says of the cast for 'Briga­ artist going" and that "the younger sador from Tanzania will be a involved in all four musicals on doon that "the leads are as strong generation has adopted Lewis as feature speaker, and there will . campus including this weekend's or stronger than in previous purveyer of a new and wondrous also be culture and fashion shows. production of Brigadoon. shows." sound." Pat describes the main objective Next year UMSL's musicals will A Chicago confidant of Lewis' of these productions as "to put on fall under the sponsorship of the states that "whenever you think ABC Symposium the best shOW possible regardless University Players, and present that Ramsey has arrived at the of fac ilities." In order to achieve plans include the hiring of profes­ zenith of his career, he displays The Association of Black Col­ this objective "the burden is on sional directors for musicals as another facet of his talent." legians will hold a symposium on the cast." He is quite proud of well as dramatic productions. Pat Students and faculty may pur­ the contemporary black man next Pat Courtney, tenor lead in "Brig­ past . successes. "With facilities feels that this change will be bene­ chase tickets in room 117, the Monday at the Noonday Forum in adoon", President of Chorus, and and other difficulties we've had, the ficial for both artistic and organi­ East Entrance of Benton Hall and room 100, Clark Hall. in Muny Opera Chorus. musicals have worked rather zational aspects of productions. well. " "There are so many aspects of a musical that there is great pres'" sure on a relatively inexperienced student director. In order to put on a good musical it helps to have BOOKS INTERNATIONAL someone with experience in every aspect of musical production." The major organizational pro­ blem of the past is that most of OF D.H.-T.E. INTERNATIONAL, INC. the responsibility has been carried by a few individuals such as Pat, Sandy Freeman and Frank Elmore, who directed and acted in both of A-OHTE-OTWA-OHTE- NTWA - OHTE - NTWA-DHTE last year's productions. Pat hopes HTE-NTWA-DHTE-NTWA- DHTE - NTWA-DHTE-NT that "becoming ·part of an estab­ WA-DHTE - NTWA-OHTE-NTWA-DHTE-NTWA-DHT lished organization 'will help re­ NTWA-OHTE-NTWA- OHTE - NTWA-DHTE - NTWA-O place the driving force of indi­ viduals." I asked Pat if the s ituation has Publishing changed since UMSL's first musi­ Research cal production, 110 in the Shade, Books which was presented in the fall of 1967. "I think we have progressed since 110. More people are involved TE - NTWA - DHTE-NTWA - DHTE ~ NTWA-DHTE-NTW and willing to help because they've TWA-DHTE - TWA - DHTE -NTWA-DHTE-NTWA-DH seen what we have done. They were - DHTE - NTWA-DHTE - NTWA-DHTE-NTWA-DHTE­ hesitant before we proved that we TE-NTWA-DHTE- NTWA-DHTE-NTWA-DHTE-NT could produce s u c c e s s fu I musi­ cals. " Pat has the tenor lead in Briga­ doon, and when UMSL audiences hear him sing, they will be hear­ ing a voice that impressed the Municipal Opera enough to secure him a place in the Muny singing chorus for the coming season. Editors of He is, of course, "overjoyed." NONALIGNED THIRD WORLD ANNUAL (NTWA) "This is something I've wanted for a long time. It will be a testing ground for me - a chance to find out how good I am under profes­ TE-NTWA * Articles DHTE -NT sional conditions." UMSL students NONALIGNED THIRD WORLD WA-OHTE Press analysis can find out how good Pat Courtney A-DHTE- * is this weekend in Brigadoon. TE - NTWA A geographic region? Or an idea NTWA-DH * Reports in the minds of its peoples? What WA-DHTE are its goals, its problems, its E- NTWA- aspirations? What are its relations E- NTWA- * NTW Bibliography Now in Paperback with the big powers of the East and A-OHTE- the West? Its various stages of - NTWA -D * Book reviews 'economic development? What forces WA-DHTE threaten to divide it? What ties E-NTWA- HTE-NTW * Definitions bind its peoples and governments? A-OHTE- -NTWA-O NTW Calendar WA-DHTE * E-NTWA- HTE - NTW * Speeches E-NTWA- HTE-NTW Political markings A-DHTE- * -DHTE-N Communications E- NTWA - * WA - DHTE * Index

BOOKS INTERNATIONAL OF D.H.T.E . INTERNATIONAL A CORPORATION Eldridge Cleaver's P.O . BOX 14487 ST . LOUIS, MISSOURI 63187 U.s .A. SOUL ON ICE

Cable: INTELBOOK ST . LOUIS Page 4 UMSL CURRENT April 24, 1969 , Council Discusses Revised Constitution amendment was ' passed. This pro­ bate, pro and con, was a plan (Continued from page 1) , vided for elections' 'no sooner than to hold special elections every fall The Best Jazz Is On sage of a by-law was modified to a April 1, and no later than May 30, so that there might be an elec­ two-thirds vot~. In order to fore­ in 1969;" henceforth, elections tion representative for every 'five stall the "railroading" of a by­ would be no sooner than April 30 hundred newly enrolled students. law, "no by-law may be adopted and no later than May 15. The fate ' of the measure was still Atlantic Records !AI at the same meeting at which it An9ther section of Article V in doubt when an inevitable quorum is proposed." Which provoked considerable de- call ended the meeting. Article V on Elections bore the brunt of the pressure. Various methods were suggested: a sim­ ultaneous election of officers and representatives; one election to select representatives, with can­ Playgoers didates for, President and Vice­ President selected from among the victors; and a different dual elec­ tion system, whereby election of officers would take place first, so We stay open on Friday and Saturday nights. that the defeated candidates would be able to run as representatives., until 12 a.m. for your benefit. The single-election system was finally endorsed. We are closed on Sunday nights EDDIE HARRIS CHARLES LLOYD Setting a date for the elections SILVER CYCLES SOUNDTRACK also p\osed a serious difficulty, for McDonald's benefit. Atlantic SO 1517 Atlantic SO 1519 as one section provided for elec­ tions prior to the last day of April. (We stay open until 10 p.m. Monday Schoemehl pointed out the infeasi­ bility of this, and his proposed through Thursday)

PART TIME: Four College men to work Go To ANOTHER PLACE for a wholly owned Tm. Reg . subsidary of Alcoa. Exceptional earn ings. COUld lead to full-time summer employment. HA 3-6311 - between 4-6 ROLAND KIRK SHIRLEY SCOTT Friday only Do all your banking at FriendIY,Courteous, Neighborly ... lEFT & RIGHT SOUL SONG Atlantic SO 1518 Atlantic SO 1515 I,ms"( ',"SF IIlUElrI'I,\\\S

SAVE AT CHECKER OIL 8150 Florissant Rd. between the two north entrances JA 2-9199 MAJOR BRAND GAS 29 9 31 9 CARS WAXED WITH SIMONIZ PASTE WAX 5.95 7151 NATURAL BRIDGE WIN A SIMONIZ WAX 5 '" I N T l. 0 U I S. M .I 5 SOU R I 6 3 I 2 I and wash with this Between homework and classes, there's little time left for leisure; LES McCANN ad and 10 gal. min. don't spend it running around to pay your bills or purchase HUBERT LAWS LAWS' CAUSE MUCH LES Drawing held weekly money orders. A mere 6¢ stamp will deliver your check. You~ Atlantic SO 1509 Atlantic SO 1516 , cancelled check is your receipt. Your check book will help you manage your money more wisely and help prepare you for b'Jsi­ name ...... ness or homemaking in the near future. stu. # ......

A CO NCERT IN FOLK MUSIC WITH 11M " BONNIE

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT,

: CASHIER'S OFFICE JUNIOR MANCE CLARE FISCHER AlSO LIVE AT THE TOP THESAURUS (THE CLARE FISCHER BIG BAND) • NI:WMAN Atlantic SO 1521 Atlantic SO 1520 . 1040\1&£

We are featuring the above records as well as our entire regular inventory of Classical, Popular and Jazz albums at 10% off our regular discount prices. If we do not have what you request in stock we will be happy to special order it at the Sale Price. Sale good through Saturday, May 3 MISSOURI U. ·A1 S1 BENTON HALL 105 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE April 24, 1969 UMSL CURRENT Page 5

Degrees Get 'Preliminary' Approval Jim and Bonnie

Five master's degree programs, master of arts degrees in econ­ Perform Concert Greedy Eaters scheduled to begin at UMSL during omics, history, pOlitical sCience the 1969 fall semester have re­ and SOCiology, as well as the Jim and Bonnie, well-known St. ceived 'preliminary' accreditation master's in business administra­ Louis area folk singers, will per­ for the North Central Association tion (M.B.A.). form at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 3 of Colleges and Secondary Schools. According to a letter received in Room 105, Benton Hall. The programs affected include by President Weaver from North Jim, on his twelve-string guitar, Central Executive Secretary and Bonnie, on her autoharp, are Tomorrow is the last day to get a Norman Burns, the programs will best known for, their triologies. be included with those previously They have performed at Jacks or FREE DOUGHNUT Lost granted preliminary accreditation Better in Gaslight Square. High School Class Ring in an examination for full accredi­ Tickets may be purchased from with each drink purchased tation ••. after there have been members of Newman House, the Reward Offered a ~ufficient number of graduates sponsoring orgaization, or from at 8406 Natural Bridge Call Mike 838-8943 from the new programs." the campus cashier. The price is $1.75 for students and $2.50 for the general public.

Part - Time Book Return Four college men to work for a wholly owned subsidiary All library books must be re­ of Alcoa. Exceptional earnings. Could lead to full-time turned on or before April 28 when pre-registration begins or pack­ Go To ANOTHIR PLACE summer employment. Tm. Reg. ets, grades or transcripts will be Call HA 3-6311 between 4-6 p.m. Friday only given.

Southwestern Bell . .. where college graduates start in decision-r"!1aking jobs. Page 6 UMSL CURRENT April 24, 1969 Sports Calendar Steamers Club Officers Elected O'Hare Ties The Steamers pep club recently Steamers members are already Fri. April 25 Golf vs. SIU-Edwardsville Away elected. officers for the next year. working hard on activities for next Fri. April 25 Baseball vs. Washington U. Away Those elected were l\Iarty Hendin, year, which they feel will be the Record As Fri. April 25 Tennis vs . Drury Away president; Ed Farrell, vice-presi­ best il\. the history of the club. Sat. April 26 Tennis vs. Sou th west Missouri Away dent; Bev Brickey, secretary; and Anyone who wants to join the Tues. April 2<) Golf vs. St. Louis U. & W.U. Away Mike Checkett, treasurer. Steamers should contact one ofthe Golfers Hit 5·2 Tues. April 29 Baseball vs. Central Methodist (2) Home new officers. Wed. April 30 Tennis vs. St.Louis U. Home Senior Tom O'Hare s trengthened his position as number one player on the UMSL golf team as he fired an even par 69 to tie the current school record. At Norwood Hills FOR Apri 1 17, in a dual match with SINGERS r~e st. Louis University and Washing­ ton University, O'Hare tied Ron SUMMER Brewer's even 'par 66 recorded against SIU last season. DANCERS T'HEATRE UMSL defeated Washington Uni­ ..Wl versity 9 1/2 - 8 1/ 2 but bowed to st. Louis University 12-9 1/2 as they raised their season rec - PLAYERS CiUiDe 0rd to 5-2. Individual scores were: DIRECt'ORS FEATURING KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL W Tom O'Hare (69) 2 1/ 2-1/2, "Littl(.J. ~le" and Optional Archeological Dig (SLU) Frank Carroll (75) W Tom O'Hare 2 1/2 - 1/ 2, 'ORCHE'STRA , JULY PRODUCTION (WU) Dave Lytle (76) C:Ol!-eSiATeS 'co-eo i17·25 W Doug Solliday 2 1/ 2 - 1/2, • 51 Days Israel, Italy, SwItzerland, France ...... $ 995 "Carnival" • 52 Days Israel. Greece. Greek Isle Cruise, Italy...... 1195 (WU) Bill Flori (85 ) • 54 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland. France. England ...... 1095 W Tom Cradick (75) 3-0, TECHNIICIANS • 34 Days Israel and England ...... 795 AUGUST PRODUCTION • 22 Days Israel Holiday ...... ,...... 699 (SLU) Tim Crowley (80) • 22 Days Israel. Italy. England ...... 749 W Tom Cradick 2 1/ 2 - 1/2, • 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) ...... 1250 (WU) Jerry Hansberger (77) GARY FISH(;ALL • 22 Days Romantic European Swing (5 Countries) ...... 599 50 COUNTRY FAIR LANE • 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece ...... 639 Suffering their first loss of the CREWS season UMSL met a strong golf ST. LOUIS, MO. 63141 RATES INCLUDE ~-.- EASTOURS, In~. -- team from Southwest Missouri WY7-01H9 ALL TRANSPORTATION I 11 West 42nd St., State. The Springfield squad won MEALS Key #40C four matches to defeat UMSL 11-7. ACCOMMOD'ATiONS I . New Y~rk, N . Y . 10036 SIGHTSEEING I Without cost or obltgation, please rush Coach Berres' squad was unable to .TRANSFERS .. MORE free Collegiate Travel Guide to: gain the initiative needed to win I Name ...... their fifth straight match. Medalist Mail this coupon today: ~ I Address ,...... - honors were awarded to Stan Logan OR SEE YOUR I of SMS with a 75. FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT City, State. Zip ...... ~ ...... (Who were formerly Greedy Eaters)

Nebnen Still Use your coupon anytime next week to get a FREE DRINK Sunday, April 27 • • • Pass it on Winless with any purchase at 8406 Natural Bridge by Jerry Vishy To get a coupon, you have to fill out a questionnaire. The tennis Rivermell lost thE'ir Friday, April 25th is the last day to get a coupon fourth straight match April 18. which is good Monday thru Friday of next week. at Westm inster. Lou Mudrovic won his singles set over Bill MpE'k (If you don't get a coupon, come on in and in UMSL's 8-1 loss. ThE'rE' werE' a few close sets, for examplE', BUY a drink so we can afford to give the Bob Piggott's went to \yes till instpr free ones away) 6-3,2-6, 6-3 and in the doublE'S I Kevin Dougherty and Nick Butkov lost a close set 4-6, 6-3, 8-6. The April 14 match scheduled a­ I Go To ANOTHER PLACE Tm Reg . gainst Millikin was rained out and replayed Monday, April 21, with UMSL losing 9-0. The results of J the Concordia match April 22 were not available as the Current went Pizza ating onlesll to press. . WA~CH THE BATTLE OF THE BIG MOUTHS - SUN. AT 8 PM . The Rivermen will be in Spring­ nMeet You II see the following BMOC's competing in the second heat of field, Missouri, for matches April our pizza eating championship . . 25 and 26 against Drury and South­ wesj Missouri State. UMSL will re­ 63¢ John Nestor of Spelunkers Sue Winter of SNEA turn home April 30 and May 1 Terry HortH" of Baptist Student Union for games with st. Louis University nner date:' Sam Bommarito of Central Council and Millikin, respectively. The Joe Bono of American Chemical Society Jim Spitzfaden of APO home matches will be played at Don BrindleV of Newman House Forestwood Park in Ferguson. Bruce Isphording of Young Republicans

WANTED: ~m'oo Film Scripts or Short Stories ;nsiii'ln Company to produce a film. Material will be returned. Send to Neil Senturia, 8 Little Lane, 63124. "She knows McDonald's is IllU kind of lrlZZA rAILOI & place. She knows valuer Why do you know we can get a hamburger or a cheeseburger. a bag of fries, and a Y€ PUBLIC hOUSE College Students, shake-for about 63< for each of us'! 10427 St. Charles Rock Road Preferably married Yes sir, that's value. That's why Two Evenings and Sat. McDonald's is IllU kind of place." in the St. Ann Shopping Center Earn $50.35 per week WANT TO EAT AND COMPETE? Your club or group can be Apply 8600 Delmar, represented in the next heat .. . and pos~ibly win the grand Suite 11, 10 a.m. Sat. prile. Cilll Pau l Bangf' (Current Office) and entf'r'now';

I . April 24, 1969 UMSl CURRENT Page 7 Strong Pitch ing High lights Two Baseball Victories by Mike Olds, Associate Sports Editor I The fortunes of Arnold Cope- tory. Bill allowed only four hits land's baseball Rivermen were and three runs as the ~ivermen completely reversed last week as walked off with a 4-3 decision. they rebounded from their shaky Much of the game was played in a start with two well earned vic­ steady drizzle which added to the tories. The victims were Prin­ problems of both pitchers and con­ Members of UMSL's first baseball team are left to right, first row: Mike Raines, Jerry Brown, Jim Burke, cipia College and Concordia Sem­ tributed its share to Coats' final Ed Curran, Roger Chik, Gary, Skinner, John Cova, Gary Leiendecker, and Bob Miller; Second row: Dave inary. total of five walks. UMSL scored Archibald, pitching coach Ron Kinney, Dale Emge, Wally Ratican, Harold Winkelman, Randy Vest, Tom Last Tuesday UMSL traveled to the deciding runs in the fourth Bader, Tim Krull, ,Bill Coats, Bill Haberberger, Joe Przada, Bob Luese and coach Arnold Copeland. Ehsah, Illinois, to face the Indians inning with Coats, himself, driving of Principia College. Riverman in the winning tally with a sharp photo by M. J. Olds starter Tim Krull was handed a single up the middle which nearly Why Not Study In Mexico? four run lead even before he threw took Concordia pitcher Fred Neid­ his first pitch as his ' teammates ner with it. All the damage that shook Principia's Chip LeMaster inning was inflicted after two men SUMMER SCHOOL with a five hit barrage in their had been retired. Catcher Bill half of the first inning. Krull Haberburger started things off with at Monterrey Tec went on ' to hold Principia to six a single to right, went to second hits and three runs as the River­ on a passed ball and scored on July 13 - August 20 - 1969 No.21 men chalked up their first victory Bob Miller's safety. Miller ad­ of the season, 10-3. UMSL pounded vanced to second on the throw to Intensive Courses in Spanish Language and Literature of Graduate NORMANDY three Principia pitchers for their the plate, settingupCoats'bigRBI. College and High School Levels. ten runs on a total of twelve hits, At week's end, the Rivennen * Master's Degree in the Spanish Language. SHOPPING CENTER including three home runs. John record stood at 2-2-1. Any chance * Complete Program of Cultural and Social Activities. Cova and Tom Bader each h~t two to improve on it was wiped out * Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Complete Selection run blasts while Ed Curran con­ as a scheduled double header with * Fee: All Expense Plan, $375.00 of tributed a three run homer to McKendree College was cancelled take most of the pressure off due to wet grounds. One of the For Illustrated Catalogue, Write To: Charms and Gift Krull. Tim became the first UMSL two games has been rescheduled Escuola De Verano, ITESM Items hurler to record a nine inning com­ for May 14. No decision has as Monterrey, N. I. Mexico plete game victory. yet been reached concerning the Watch and Jewelry Repair On Thursday, Bill Coats became date of the completionofthe Harris the second UMSL pitcher to record game which ended in a 6-6 tie on CO 1-2806 a nine inning complete game vic- April 11. Kansas City Fly Icelander Airlines Money Due $389.50 Anyone who went to the NAIA Peak season summer rates give you 1, 2, 3 months in basketball tour!1ament in Kansas Europe ' City on the Steamers Bus and has not paid their $3.50bus fare, should ($249.00 for 3 week stays) - dQ so as soon as possible to Mrs. Call for details and reservations O'Gorman in Room 117 of the Ad­ ministration Building. Failure to Telephone AX 1-4055 pay this fare will be classifiea as an unpaid fine and no registration TRAVEL DESIGNS packets, grade reports or tran­

333 NORTHWEST PLAZA scripts will be issued until it is ST. ANN , MISSOURI 63074 paid.

Do you need work for the sum­ mer? Develop a business of your own. This is an ideal opportunity for students looking to the future. Contact: William Dowd. Jr. 9007 Byrondale Ct. Professors Berkeley. Mo. 63134

WANTED: Singers Our Big Barge Burger is a Ph. D. Dancers Musicians (Piled Higher and Deeper) Directors and that ain't no bull. Painters Builders For information call: Summer Theatre Players Gary Fishgall, Executive Producer, WY 7-1089 Go To ANOTHER PLACE 1969 Season: Little Me (July Prod.l SLAKE-EM RIVERMEN Tm. Reg. Carnival (Aug. Prod')

Falstaff Brewing Corp. St. louis, Mo. / Page 8 UMSL CURRENT April 24, 1969

"A computer has no mind of its own. Its You're a scientist in the sense that you have to You don't need a technical degree 'brainpower' comes from the people who analyze problems in a completely logical way. If you can think logically and like to solve create the programs," says Rod Campany. problems, you could become an IBM pro­ "But yo\.! don't necessarily hunt for an ulti­ grammer no matter what your major. We'll mate right answer. There can be as many Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of solutions to a programming problem as he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on classroom and practical training. there are programmers. That's where the art a portion of Operating System/360, a . comes in. Any given-program may work, but hierarchy of programs that allows a. computer Check with your placement office how well it works depends entirely on the to schedule and control most of its own If you're interested in programming at IBM, ingenuity of the programmer." operations. ask your placement office for more information. Programmers hold a key position in the An Equal Opportunity Employer A mixture of science and art country's fastest growing major industry­ "Programming" means writing the instruc­ information processing. Business Week re­ tions that enable a computer to do its job. ports that the computer market is expanding Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art. about 20 percent a year.

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Programming at IBM "It's a chance to use everything You've .got:'