March 18, 1971

University of Missouri - St. L ou i s Volume 5, Number 21 March 18, 1971

Student voice heard in university reappraisal meetings here .... see page 2

Evaluation of referendullt results see page 3

Senale moves 10 end group's sex bias see page 2 ..

Editorials .. . Edwin O. Reischauer, former U.S. ambassador to Japan and presently on the faclllty of Harvard University, Reappraisal shows will speak at 11:45 a.m., March 19, in room 105, Benton Hall. Born in Tokyo, Reischauer holds need for Babcock degrees from Harvard and Oberlin College. He has been professionally see page 4 interested in Japan and her people since 1945. -- Page 2 UMSL CURRENT March 18, 1971 • • Student ideas heard.. In meetings A university education should couraged to get involved beyond the campus in question. triblltion. On this count, the pres as increased autonomy for the var be more than a "mass prodl1ction the classroom environment, with A great emphasis was placed on ent policies regarding the hiring ious campuses, was regarded as service," according to the under the two groups associating freely quality teaching. (See editorial on and firing of faoulty were taken to the best method of improving the graduate student ·response to the with each other. Page 4.) The nature of teaching task, as encouraging "mediocre organizational structure of the un reappraisal of university goals Establishment of an "Office of should be less bound to research instruction and mediocre re iversity. and theory, and concentrate more • and functions initiated by interim Institutional Research" was sug search. " More cooperation among the president C. Brice Ratchford. gested as a means of making such on the art of teaching. 'Quality of all faculty , whether various departments, and more A series of five meetings in evaluation a continuing process. The section on resources "es full-time or part-time, should be effective means of selecting de March were held to solicit re "Flexibility" was stressed in re tablished the position of the uni the top priority. partment chairmen, were called sponses from the undergraduate gard to the university's programs, versity in a social milieu," and To enable the university to live for. sector here. Other segments of adapted to the ·needs of students declared that '"our basic concern up to its responsibility, the re and the surrounding community. in the formulating of priorities The response listed a "Campus the university community ·.to be sponse of undergraduates felt that Senate" as a meaJlls of allowing Undergraduate opinion held that rests with the need for communi polled are the school of business the · legislature should provide ad participation of students and fac the university too often is "in a cation. " administration, the school of ed equate funding. ulty in a decision-making, not position similar to that of a candy They stressed the need to keep ucation, the college of arts and merely an advisory capacity. sciences, the academic advisory store, with the teacher being hired the campus community informed Other possible resources that council, non-academic adminis as the chief clerk, doling out candy of resource allocation. could be tapped · include alumni, The document concluded that tration, the evening college, the as he sees fi t. " In addition, if the university is business and industry. "the campus senate should take various centers, graduate students Credits, curriculum and grades to be deemed responsible, it must Decentralization of the univer precedence over the selection of a and graduate faculty. should not be so sacred as to ex allow flexibility for individual con- sity-wide administration, as well new football coach." The university's mission, as un clude a broadening of scope, they de·rgraduates viewed it, invol ves concluded. supplementing a liberal arts ed An ' honors program, intensive ucation with "basic knowledge in study. courses, and comprehensive those areas now tangential to every examinations to determine com individual's existence," specifi petence in various areas were ad Sex bias in organizations cally pertaining to the environ vocated. ment. Two-year degree programs The opinions stated in the docu should be left to junior colleges, ment, "Preface to Decision," fav with more Ph.D. programs to en ored a liberal arts atmosphere able UMSL to compete financially "to counteract the trend in recent with the other three campuses. doomed by new policy years towards vocational train "No degree should connote a ing. " completed or terminated educa While calling for high standards tion," was the consensus. By MARY GLYNN Organization," the Student Affairs faced with the burden of petition for ·determining who is qualified fo·r -Rather than · increase financial Current Staff Writer Committee zeroed in on academic ing every semester." a university education, the docu burdens through such programs and professional organizations . . He added that the' reason · for ment endorsed the concept of re as journalism or engineering, ·this Academic and professional or On March 11, the Faculty Sen waiting until '73 before refusing medial training as a preparation campus 'should arrange to subsi ganizations which discriminate in ate passed the amendment which recognition to organizations with for university admittance. dize students in their chosen pro their membership policies on the provides that this type of organ discriminatory sex policies is "to Faculty and students were en- grams, enabling them to attend basis of sex may be doomed to ex ization must admit members of afford all groups time to work tinction. both sexes or it will not be recog changes into their constitutions Previous policy regarding or nized after the beginning of the fall regarding membership restric ganizations required that "organ semester, 1973. tions. " izations' membership s hall not Adoption of the amendment is Delta Sigma Pi, an international On Campus discriminate for reasons of col still pending approval by Chancel business fraternity whose mem or, creed, national origin or sex." lor Glen R. Driscoll. bership is restricted to men, is FRIDAY, MARCH 19th Fraternities and sororities David R. Ganz, dean of student the only organization actll:\lly ef 8 am - 4 pm Bake Sale sponsored by the Inter Greek could get an exemption from the affairs and member of the student fected on this campus. Council, in the Cafe, Admin. Bldg. requirement applying to · sex by affairs committee, explained, The entire policy on student or petitioning the dean of student af "This does not mean that social ganizations and the amendment 11:45 am Lecture by Edwin O. Reischauer, former fairs. sororities and fraternities will have been designed, according to U.S. Ambassador to Japan, room 105, This policy will still hold, but in have to admit both sexes to retain Ganz, "in an attempt ·to streamline Benton Hall. Sponsored by the University a recently proposed amendment, recognition. They can still exist, procedures for group recognition Program Board. regarding the "Policy on Student in their present· form , but are pertaining to this campus."

7:30 & 9:45 pm Film Series: A Series of Animated Films. Room 101, Life-Sciences Bldg. SOC with UMSL I.D. Sponsored by the University Program Board. Communication basis of peaceful campus opens 7:30 pm Coffee House Concert featuring Don Craw ford. Cafe, Admin. Bldg. SOC with UMSL I.D. Sponsored by the University Pro By MARGARET JENSEN tions, according to ByrJlle; for in No cause justifies breaking laws, gram Board. Current Staff Writer stance, a group of students who according to Byrne. make so much noise that aprofes When asked if any· changes have 8:30 pm All · School Mixer sponsored by Newman A major problem involved with sor with whom ·they disagree can been made as a result of the com Club, in the Cafe-Lounge Bldg. Music by campus violence seems to be a not give a lecture, mittee's report,. Byrne replied that "Mississippi." $1.00 with UMSL 1.0. "crisis of understanding," accord The third group of protestors, the National Guard is going to be ing to William Mathew Byrne, Jr., the terrorists, are those students re-equipped and will not carry M-l 8:30 pm A Night of One-Acts. Three one-act plays the former director of the P·resi who use violent means, such as rifles to stop protests. presented by the University Players. Room dent's Commission 011 Campus Un bombings, to express disagree Some universities have set up 105, Benton Hall. No charge. rest. . ment. committees to study the report, SATURDAY, MARCH 20th Students 'and other members of Uni versities should ·ha ve defin and try some of the suggestions opens 7:30 pm Coffee House ConcertfeaturingDon Craw the community should make more ite rules and make sure that stu offered. ford. Cafe, Admin. Bldg. SOC with UMSL of an attempt to communicate with dents are aware of them, and then The commission's report should 1.0. Sponsored by the University Program each other and understand each punish the students who break be available shortly in paperback Board'. other's points of view. them. form . As an example, Byrne pointed 8:30 pm A Night of One-Acts. Three one-act plays out the fact that the nine mem presented by the University Players. Room bers of the commission itself held 105, Benton Hall. No Charge. very different positions in society Cultures develop in social cycle SUNDAY, MARCH 21st and conflicting viewpoints, but 4pm Senior Recital, room 105, Benton Hall. No were · able to reach agreements The options and alternatives for objects," Etzioni remarked. "Cap charge. through discussion. post-industrial society were dis italism may come apart because MONDA Y, MARCH 22nd Byrne stated that the first prob cussed Monday by Dr. Amitai Et buying these products causes no 8 am - 4 pm Bake Sale sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma, lem of the commission was to de zioni, chairman of the Columbia deep gratification. Tensions and in the Cafe, Admin. Bldg. fine campus unrest. Uni versity department of so strains are building and we are They classified the student pro ciology. seeing a permanent revolution." 2:45 pm Concert by the St. Louis Jazz Quartet, testors into th ree major groups - "Our most central activity is us "There · are one of three possi room 105, Benton Hall. Sponsored by the peaceful protesters, disrupters, ing objects and destroying them," ble subcultures that could de University Program Board. and terrorists. Etzioni explained. "There is a con velop," Etzioni said, "and each TUESDA Y, MARCH 23rd Peaceful protesters, which stant cycle of working and con 11:40 am Open Meeting of new organization Cam focuses on a different central ac Byrne defines as students wh0 suming. In the last twenty years tivity. pus Gold, for former Girl Scouts ·and Boy make their point known without there has been more questioning Scouts who want a chance to use their disrupting the functions of the un about values of science and ra·· "These central activities are a scouting skills, outdoor activities. Room iversity, are good and shol1ld be tionality. " relationship to symbols, inter 208, Admin. Bldg. encouraged. Students should be These values are being pushed personal relationships with others, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th allowed to disagree and state their aside to a subculture level and or a participation in public af Spm Film: Exterminating Angel, room 101 opinions. something else must take its place. fai rs. Life-Sciences Bldg. No charge. Disrupters are those students Do people want the objects that "To avoid a subculture develop THURSDA Y, MARCH 25th who make their opinions known in the industrial machinery pro ment, we must make society itself 7:30 pm Underground Films, room 101, Life-Sci such a way as to prevent the uni duces? the central activity," he pointed ences Bldg. No charge. versity from carrying on its func- "People want maybe half of the out. March 18, 1971 UMSL CURRENT Page 3 Referendum results out Driscoll, Kaufman express opinions• •

By DONALD HAMMONDS portant than the fee itself. It is himself concerning the athletic fee Current Staff Writer to that, end that we placed strong and that was the athletic committee pressure on the appropriate peo of the faculty senate. I question Students expressed disapproval ple- -and this was the purpose that;, is that the proper procedure? on the athletic fee increase at the of the ' referendum." To ensure Should the athletic committee be held March 8, '9, and 10. In re that student opinion is heard, and the initial and final recommenda sults made public last Friday, that more student , participation tory committee to ' deal with the it was shown that by an 850 to • will take place, Kaufman asserted fee increase?" Kaufman contined 668 COUllt , students disapproved that more referendums must be that it was natural for the com of the fee increase. (for other held. mittee to ask for an athletic fee results see below) Though it would seem that the increase, but that the procedure Chancellor Glen R. Driscoll and fee will be, increased regardless should be changed. student president Barry Kaufman of the results of the referendum, Summing up his position on the expressed opinions on the fee in Kaufman pointed ' out that the cir~ referendum and fee forum, Kauf crease and the referendum. cumstances required that the stu man stated, "I hope that through Driscoll was asked what possible dent voice be heard. the forum, and referendum we have solutions could be used to alleviate "Too many students,'~ said Kauf successfully conveyed to Chan the feelings that students had that man, "particularly council mem cellor' Driscoll and other ,in they didn't have an adequate voice bers' felt negatively aboutthe pro dividuals that the process used in the basic decision-making pro cess used to raise the fee. It had to implant the fee increase was The Committee to End the War table in cesses. He replied: "We have tried nothing to do with the fee itself. short-sighted, In the future, the tration building last week. to set up a system of , student "To ' my knowledge," Kaufman process ' should include more di Current photo by Carl governance on our campus with a continued, "there was only one rect student participation through sense ,of committees which are body to which Driscoll addressed the Central Council and signifi structured so that on each one there cant student participation as mea are two or more student repre sured by numbers." sentatives. " Driscoll shared Kaufman's opin Anti-war group In order to encourage student Referendum results involvement and the airing of stu ion that the referendum served a good purpose, and felt that it dent opinions, Driscoll said, "the YES NO students on the committees must offered him an opportunity to ex Proposed: That the Stu plain his position on how the cam report back to the Central Ceun dent Activities Fee be plans action cil, which represents the student pus machinery should operate. increased to $24.50 per Driscoll pointed out that the body, in' exactly the same way semester. 668 850 that faculty 'members on the com machinery of student 'government The Committee to End the War had a table set mittees must report back to the If the proposed fee' fails offers ample opportunity for the up in the lobby of the adm ini stration bui Iding Faculty Senate." In this way, he which would you support expression of student opinion, as throughout the past two weeks. They passed out explained the machinery for ex an increase im "the smooth functioning of the leaflets on the work being done to put an end to pressing student opillions in al equip the Multipurpose system we've set up for campus ready working, though Driscoll building 1009 371 governance requires that there the Indochina war, and I iterature concerning the admitted "the machinery didn' t be complete faculty and student black and feminist movements. One pamphletthey expand the intramural function smoothly this time." input on whatever ,decision we program 553 849 had was "All Power to the People," the story of Driscoll suggested that the "best make on various issues. the Black Panther Party. way to get a larger sampling expand the intercolle- Driscell said that the Multipur of student opinion is to, whenever giate athletic program 539 769 pose building will be kept 'open As explained by Jay Brandt, (left), the Commit possible, do it at the s"ame time day and night and will thus be tee is an open forum where people can express that we register or pre- register If your response is nega- available to night students, and their gripes about the war, our society, or any of students fol' classes." Though this ti ve for the use of the tha t two new s ports; swimming the struggles for human rights that are be ing action would still be voluntary, fee for athletics, would and wrestling, will be added. He carried out presently. Driscoll feels that there would you support it for other is also recommending that there be more student pa rticipation on use? 530 542 be no charge to students for ath The Committee plans a demonstration Friday to a larger scale. letic events. protest the McDonnell-Douglas representative Should the student body Kaufman felt that tht!re was On the proposed dropping of that will be on campus. Two meetings were held be' considered when "dis- the D-F option, Driscoll said that definitely room for improvement cussing a fee raise? 1366 103 this week to plan the demonstration, which all in student participation, and felt he could not guarantee that the interested students are encouraged to attend. that the referendum served its Do you feel you had an option will be available to the purpose well, saying, "The pro adequate voice in the students. It was discussed at the Said Brandt, "There are a number of liberal cess' by which the fee was in raising of the fee? 294 Uti! last Friday's Senate meeting and organizations on campus. We are the radical stituted has got ,to change. The is being considered by the ap group that has been needed." issue of procedure is more im- propriate committee. St. Louis Jazz Quartet on campus Monday

The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will perform in known artists as Count Basie and Dionne War room 105 Benton Hall on Monday, March 22, wick, among others. at 2:45 p.m. Ken ' Palmer 'also graduated from the St. Louis The quartet consists of Terrence Kippenberger Institute of Music. He studied music in Germany (string bass), Jeanne Trevor (vecals), Ken Palmer where he toured with Johnny Mathis, Phil Foster, (piano), and Charles Payne (drums). and the Four Aces. He now has his own studio The four musicians will present an illustration in St. Louis where he teaches organ, piano, and of the improvisational nature of jazz with one harpsichord. melody which they will play in the various jazz styles. Drummer Payne had his formal training in Each of the four is an accomplished musician Europe. One of the finest jazz drummers in St. in his own , right. Kippenberger is , a member of Louis, Payne has appeared with all of the best the St. , Louis Symphony ,and graduated from the jazz groups , here. He was drummer with Oliver St. Louis Institute of Music. He has tOll red both Nelson's Studio Group at Washington University, North and South America with small groups, work and a percussionist with the Gateway Symphony ing with folk-rock and jazz groups in California Orchestra. and St. Louis. The concert ,is presented by the Performing Jeanne Trevor hails from San Francisco where Arts and Cultural Events (BACE) committee ,in The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will perform on campus Monday at she studied opera and sang with jazz' groups. coeperation with the St. Louis chapter of yo'ung 2:45 in room 105, Benton Hall. She has appeared in, concert with such well- Audiences, Inc. Page 4 UMSL CURRENT March 18, 1971

Values ·need

reappraisal Take a good look at this picture. The ad ministration building The undergraduate student response to Chancellor lobby will seldom be Driscoll's "Preface to Decision" program, a part this empty again un of the university reappraisal initiated by interim til the end of the president C. Brice Ratchford, reflects the opinion semi-annual chorus that a university education should not connote a of registration blues. "mass production" service. In such an atmosphere, Current Photo teaching should be more than just lecturing, it by Carl Doty should be an "art, which is far too often a rarity at this university." The report stresses that "teaching should have the highest priority." According to the report, it is the student's opinion that research has been valued too highly, and that teaching should be given more emphasis. The report goes on to say that no matter how recognition and support of teaching ability is accomplished, "it goes without saying that the ulti mate judge of teaching ability is the student." We couldn 't agree more. In line with these senti ments we heartily endorse the actions ofthe grievance of ·these ostriches pull their heads committee of the Central Council on behalf of Dr. out of the sand (or wherever else Muriel Babcock, who is facing a terminal contract they managed to stick them) and Club fires back look at the real world. after the tenured members of the biology depart The real world is: the guns ment refused to recommend her for tenure. are already here, over 200 mil No one can maintain that there is an overabun Dear Editor, many of them do not know which lion of them. Most people already dance of high quality teachers here. No one can say · end the bullet comes out. knoVl how to use them. If a few that a teacher whose past performance has been The point of putting guns in If we avoid this reality, then of these people have criminal hands of "people with a criminal we . certainly would be guilty of minds, .nothing we · can do will commendable can leave this university without detri have much effect. But the remain record, or suffering from some "burying our heads in the sand." ment to its students. dementia or not of age is in ing 98% should have the right If the report quoted above is to be valued as more fringing on the rights of personal Don Riechmann to learn how to · maximize their than idle idealism, then the faculty and administra safety for all citizens" is irrele President enjoyment with guns and minimize their risk of accidents. tion should take a hard look at their actions con vant. The Rifle · Club does not UMSL Rifle Club cerning Dr. Babcock. randomly hand out guns and am Dale A. Schmid munition to people passing on the It is a hard truth that principles are more often street. Our purpose is that of used as points of departure rather than the actual sport, of developing a skill, and Dear Editor, MONEY -MAKER foundation of action, but in the case of Dr. Babcock, not one · of advocating violence. Troy Wippold wrote that most Dear Editor, the principle involved is so vital to the functions Send your letters to the U.S. Army, people, including himself, do · not of a university that their being compromised calls which teaches artillery to kill, want to take away the individual's :J'here have been some excellent maim and destroy. right to keep and bear arms. I suggestions as to how to raise for a great hue and cry from those immediately The point "not of age'~ is also thinl{ he is right. However, it is money to replace the activity fee affected, namely Dr. Babcock and the students. invalid. Since when is youth a type people like Mr. Wippold who would such as laxitive in the food and of insanity? The U, S. government If the biology faculty's decision to release Dr. unknowingly (or otherwise) do just pay toilets. Might I interject hflW Babcock was made on the basis of the university's sees fit to issue guns to men under that. ever that the amount of funds 21. guides on tenure, it should be apparent that these On the off-chance that the Rifle available as a result of this pro guides need revision as part of the university re Mary Dvorack Club might teach a mentally un ject will not be as great as ex stable person how to safely and pected? Why? Control, my friends, appraisal. correctly handle firearms, Mr. control. With pay toilets and doped Whatever the motives involved in Dr. Babcock's Wippold would ·prevent the re food the populace of the campus release, we feel the case should be reconsidered Dear Editor, maining 9999 students from enjoy will begin to exert control over before she leaves, because good teachers don't ing the · benefit of this service. tlleir bodies' needs and functions grow on trees. I agree with Troy Wippold's He accused the Rifle Club of in until they reach home. However, letter as far as the "right to fringing upon rights. What the heck there is a solution to this. First bear arms" is concerned and of does he · call what he is doing? one must make the toilet rooms course, I don't want to see fire But I guess it is easy to say that a more desirable place to be .. arms · in the hands of criminals something is bad when you your How? Piped-in music, a quiet but and lunatics. self never really wanted it in the powerful fan system, a more re It has been the policy of govern first place. laxing decor. However, looking ment in recent years to spend Let me remind you of some ahead, there will be crowding in millions of dollars forming com thing, Mr. Wippold. Any 6-year the toilet· rooms, so for an initial CURRENT old child who has ever seen a expenditure a waiting lounge can missions to study all the problems The Current is the student publication of the University of of our society. According to the . cowboy movie knows how to shoot be installed between female and Missouri-St. Louis. It is entirely sludenl ediled and . produced Crime Commission, all we have a gun. Most adults already know male toilet , areas plus Canteen _e'''y. -. /1 is financed by bolh sludent activily fees and indepen to do to end crime is to register how. If they don't, they can look food and music provided for stu denl adverlising and is dislributed free to Ihe UMSL community. or confiscate all firearms. under 'IG" in the encyclopedia dents with change in their pockets. Adverlising and subscriplion roles amilable on requesl. and figure it out. In uther words, While the people wait and the laxi Leiters 10 the ('ditor are em'ouraged as pari of Ihe conlinuing Well, that sounds impressive everybody, evell unstable people, ti ve takes effect, the people will discussion of campus issues and evenl.t. No unsigned lellers will but will it work? Do you think can know enough about guns to become contorted and go into mus be con.tidered. The wriler assumes all responsibilily for the con- that criminals will register theil' make them work. The Rifle Club,. cle spasms thus the music pro lenl 0/ Ihe leiter. . weapons? Who is going to deter however, teaches things that you vides another purpose besides re The Curren I is localed at Room 2/0, Administrotion, Univer mine who is mentally competent don ' t see in cowboy movies or in laxation as a means for the people sity 0/ MIssouri-St. I.ouis. Phone ( .114) 451-5174. and who isn't? What happens once encyclopedias. lt teaches safety to hide their fits by dancing. A the guns are registered? Should and responsibility- - respect and larger fee can be put on the juke Matt Mattingly Carl Doty the legitimate shooter suffer be care- - right and wrong. The worst boxes. With the exhaustive dancing, Editor- on-Chief Feature Editor cause of the misuse by the few? that could happen if a mental the crowd will, by the time they At least I think we agree that deviant did slip into the ranks relieve th emselves, be in better Darrell Shoults Mike Olds people are the cause of violence of the Rifle Club would be that physical shape but exhausted, so Managong Editor Sports Editor and not guns. he would learn some of these there will be no need for other The Rifle Club does not intend attributes. At the same time, many physical activities or acti vity fees . Jerry Vishy Bill Leslie to put firearms in the hands of uthers would also. But where will the money go from Business Manager Director of Photography malcontents nor does it advocate Mr. Wippold said that both he thi s bU5·iness? Obvious ly into more the use of guns for other than and Carole Kerr believe that, " We powerful laxitives and conversion Stne Dagger Paula Lumetta sporting purposes. We acknowl must change the priority that any of clas srooms into toi lets -a nd Advertising Manager Circulation Director edge that there is a problem in one who wants to learn about wa iting a reas. tha t people do own g un s 'tn d that gllns can." It is time that both John Jolley March 18, 1971 UMSL CURRENT Page 5

UMSL needs DR. MURIEL BABCOCK

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~~WHAT IS THE MEANING THE FALSTAFF INN OF PRAYER?" FridaYJ March 19J 1:10 - 12:30 (1920 Shenandoah) Discusse d by Father Bill Lyon In the Ecumenical Ministries Lounge 8000 Natural Bridge presents Students and faculty welcome Parking available during this period W.C. FIELDS FILMS (An Afternoon Festival)

Clips from his best including

AREA CODE 314 A Fatal Glass of Beer, The Great Chase, etc. EV . 3 · 5555 Date: March 26, 1971 Ban/i Time: 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7 I 5 I NAT U R ALB RID G ' E• SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63 121 Between homework and classes there's little time left for on a first come first served basis leisure; don't spend it running around to pay your bills or purchase money orders. A mere 6¢ s tamp will deliver your check. Your cancelled check is your receipt. Your check book LD. Required wil1 help you manage your money more wisely and help prepare you for business or home making in the near future. March 18. 1971 UMSL CURRENT Page 7 Blue night The UMSL Hockey Club took fL;ttermen lead linkm~ on the Blue Liners, a Winter Continued from page 8 men, two sophomores and another land League senior men's squad, junior. said Berres. "I told the team that in a match March 9 at Granite John Raphkar, a transfer from Saint Louis City Municipal Rink. if they played as well as they st. Ma'ry's College in O'Fallon, ,is UMSL, sporting a 3-1 record, played last year, they most cer tainly will finish lower." that junior. The freshmen include Gateway Dialog stopped the Blue Liners, who have Gene Dodson, who won last fall's compiled a 10-2 mark in league The Rivermen came in 24 of UMSL Open, Jack Theodorow and 40 last year, competing against play, 5-2. Ron Meyer. many southern teams who finished Sophomores Dave Buchanan and "Tom Koenig did a fine job their season in April. John Killenberg finish out the ros in goal," said manager Mike The Red and Gold will open ter. Mergler," and he usually doesn't their regular .season April 5 with APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED play that position." a match at Southern Illinois-Car Tim Landwehr and Bill Pavle bondale. Other schools , on the UMSL Students, Faculty & Staff tich both scored twice for UMSL schedule include St. Louis Uni SUPPORT and Pat O'Neill tallied one in the versity, Washington University, victory. Bradley, Eastern Illinois and STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Leading the Rivermen this year 117 Administration thru APRIL 2n,d will be returning lettermen Doug CURRENT Tennis rebuilds Solliday and Ron Brewer, who was A Student-Corporate-· Community Discussion named UMSL Golfer of the year on Pollution in the Saint Louis Area Continll('d from page 8 the past two seasons. He shared the award with Tom O'Hare last ADVERTISERS FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY. APRIL 16th & 17rh, SHJ E "This schedule is tough enough year. for us ," said the net mentor, ·"this Gary Walschauser, a sophomore is a rebuilding year, of course." letterman, who played ·well during See Returning· from last year's team our Involving: the latter part of the 1970 season Southern Ilhnois University - Edwardsville are Ray Ruby, Ron Williams and and Mike Prendergast, a junior new • University of Missouri - Saint Louis Les Cornelius. transfer, add additional experience imitation leather Washington University Six freshmen round out the squad to a team that boasts three fresh- at present. They include last year's in two Webs ter College St. Louis Muny '18-year-old cham colors McDonne 11 -Douglas Corporation pion Tim January, Dave Laudel, DATI MATI Monsanto Company Dennis Anglin, Bill f1avletich, Lar ~ compali"" Peabody Coal Company ry Susic and Bob CUshing. "",.".".& ~t. Rals ton Purina Company The team will open March 31 at .JUST PANTS WashingtoN University. i ...... & Governmental Agencies 7217 natural bndgf' phone A National Prqgram of CIRCUN A The future? ~We have three play saint lOUIS, mlssoun (314) 383 - 7610 nl-IIOI-~ ers sitting out right 'now, due· to 8 blocks east of UMSL ineligibility, who would give us a 10 or 12 win season, "said Wil liams, "I know that." But, for the present, the squad THIS MOVIE IS SO POWERFUL BECAUSE is still open, for the benefit of any shldents still interested, in trying out. Those who are should contact WHAT IT SHOWS REALLY HAPPENED the athletic department. THERE IS TREMENDOUS IMPACT ON YOU, WATCHING PEOPLE YACHTING CAUGHT IN AN EVENT OUT OF CONTROL. IT'S ALL HERE. SUMMER. 300,000 PEOPLE WHO CAME TO ALTAMONT, CALIFORNIA, THE ROLLING STONES, THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE, TINA POSITIONS TURNER, THE HELL'S ANGELS. FOUR DIED, HUNDREDS WERE HURT. The American Yachting As SOMEONE WROTE IN ESQUIRE MAGAZINE, sociation with listings on the 'THERE ARE SOME East Coast, West Coast, Gulf THINGS WHICH AREN'T TRUE, EVEN IF Area, and the Great Lakes is THEY DID HAPPEN. ALTAMONT IS LIKE THAT. ' soliciting for summer crew applicants. Positions are available lor experienced as well as inex perienced male and female college students and gradu ates. Experience in cooking irid child care may be parti cularly helpful. Crew ing affords one the op portunity to earn reasonable sums while engaged in pleas ant outdoor activity.

To apply type a 1 page rc sume following as closely a!'> possible the form shown be low. In April your resume will be edited, printed and sent tu appruximately 1500-~500 (de pending on area) large craft owners.

RESt:I\!E FORM- -0 1 name, address (home and school l, phone number, age; (~) rele vant work or recreational ex perience; (3) dates available Rnd area(s); (-!) ~ or more stu dents wishing to work to THE ROLLING STONES getlwr, state name of other parties; (5) other information. Send your resume with ~6 processing fee to: American Yachting Assoc GIMME SHELTER iation, Suite 503, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Califor nia 90060. Your resume must NOW STADIUM CINEMA 2 KIRKWOOD CINEMA be received no later than March 26, 1971. 7th-Chestnut 5:14-8:130 On Lindb('rgh I1Iv<1. 822-0700 Page 8 UMSL CURRENT March 18. 1971 Golf Rivermen depth surfaces I

Take the "strongest team we've "Ours may well be the toughest elVer had," link that ,with a "sched schedule in the region." ule 10 to 20% tougher than last First they will have to cope with year" and what have you got? the Gene·ral Acceptance Corpora "Depth," says golf coach Larry tion Tournament in Cape Coral, Berres, "depth is the single most Florida. The GAC is considered important factor in dual meets. by many to be the most prestigious We 're solid through our fifth and intercollegiate tourney in the coun sixth men, with others who can fill try. in with little loss of effectiveness. " "The calibre of competiti@neach· Then Iinkmen last year won the year is getting more difficult. Yeu NAIA District 16 championship and have to get better and better just finished the season ranked 16th in to maintain your previous level," the NAIA . ContinuC'd on page 7 This year they change both tl)eir home address and national affilia tion. The team will host matches at Florida 3 times Green Trails Golf Club· in Ladue, "a fine nine hole course," ac The Rivermen golfers have been cording to Berres. They played invited to participate in the Gen last year at Normandy Golf Club. eral Acceptance Corporation Retur~ing letterman Ron Brewer tees off on the 557 yard, par 5 The defending NAIA district Tournament in Cape Coral, Flor ninth hole at Green Trails Golf Club, the golf team's new home. champs will be gunning this year ida, Ma·rch 30 - April 3, for the Coach Larry Berres has described the course as "a fine nine for an NCAA region 5 berth. "We third successive year. hole course," and also as a "pretty long one." feel we have a good chance," said "Mandatory returns include on Current Photo by Mike Olds Berres, "the calibre of·golf is ex ly the top twenty teams," said Riverman Tom January loosens cellent in region 5, but if we ca n coach Larry Berres. UMSL last up in a preseason workout at the win 16, we will have an outs tand season finished 24th. St. Louis Armory. The tennis team ing chance for an invitation. Since "We're most happy to be going will switch to their home courts we are in no conference, we can back," added Berres, "this is a at Forestwood Park when the wea concentrate on selection in the compliment· to the players in ther permits. NCAA Tourney. voved in our golf program." Current Photo SALVI' L()ll~ ~y \1 PI-lOS\' Ol{CJJE~TH. , \ Cool Y,II.y I.~., \\'ALTEH ~LS~I\J~D. 'llI~i(' DirecLo r Rivermen net gain 8450 Flor issant Rd. UNIVERSITY CENTER 1)/'('.'('/1/.' Several seasons back the Riv souri State College, Drury College 1/4 mi. So. 170 ermen tennis coach, since retired, and will participate in the Wash Get Treated Right A'" EYL~ L\C OF \1 LSICAL \\.\ 1).\ E~~ pleaded with athletic director ington University Invitational. RA ZOR CUTTING STYLING SHOE SIDNE :.; ::iO ",Ill, :-"llurda~ · . '1.1", ,11 :2() Chuck · Smith to weaken· the net Continued Oil page 7 schedule so the team would have a I'Il,\ ,·11 ','nq"HIII:· llall chance to win .. . something, to give them a chance. "I don't know how we could have," """"~ Smith was quoted as saying at the time of a team that had been hum NOW FOR SPRING bled by such squads as Parsons College, Westminster College and lUO% ORLON Concordia Seminary. DOUBLE P. D. Q. Well, the attitude has changed, ~ at least. Gene Williams, embark ing on his sophomore term as KNITS coach told the Current, · "We're LARGE SELECTION ~ going up, no doubt about that." Williams' charges finished their B ACH season last year at 2-8, breaking a 19-9ame losing streak and reg istering the second-best record in ~ the · history, albeit short, of the 6610 OLIVE ST. RD. ~ squad. '1We'll be a little better, not U. (ITY ~ much really, but a little," said Williams, adding, "I'm very opti Phone 863-927" ~ PHOFESSOH PETEH SC(lICJ..:LE. IntdJedllaJ (;lIide. mistic. We have no great players, but they are hard workers. I've THE S.-\I~· T LOrIS PICK-t'P E:\'SE\IRLE been very impressed with the atti "''''''''-,,~ tude and spirit." The · team, no longer trying to LEO:\,AHD SL.-\TKI:\'. Condllctor discourage competent competition, GIANT will· take on such schools as St. Program Louis University, Southwest Mis- Ze~ DOUBLES ~('hJ"i'I"1 in L I: JaI 'lajor 1~.OI Canoe Float· Trips Arranged DAILY Fillt' "kill!' .\i('hlllltl ~ ik On the Current River All Transportation Available Co cktail Hour ero:-,:-, COIH','rlo ror Din'r,-,' Flul!':". Car Driving - Tents c(e/t Tll"O Tnlllll't'I:'. and Slrin!!:" I ::; .. :2 I 4:00 - 7:00 CLINTON JADWIN Telephone E('ho ::;onala ror T,I"O ( ' nrri!'nrlh- Croup, Jadwin, Mo. 65501 314-729-5229 or Ill:-'! rIInl!'nl- 1:-'. 00099<)9c)9<)99 . .. . I Wc've gonc hack to the K'tNC of BEE RS CONSID ERING J1ank TIU": 1-:'1':-': 3 1.. ,0. ::;;:1.(10. s \.()(). ;::: LiO. ;'. .~ .., O. :"().:'O. AL ASKA ? U,) f: di-('('llnl In ,~rOllp" of 2() 0,. Inul'/') Live Music 9-1 a.m. Acourate, comprehensive bro III 1\ I jJ'TJ< :1·::-': 1'11\\ ,· 11 " ·lIlplu'I1\' Iiali. 71:: \o,.lh C,.alld chure about opportunities in Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1:1,01 .. .II·: 1· 17UO: all I:allloll-·Ilarr :-'101'/'-: 'lix-C",'-III·oo ,1. construction, oil, fishing and \\,·,I ro;ld- . Iti,·,·,. I{oad-: '01111",,.11 Illinoi - ( ·lIi,·,·,."ily. canneries, others. Send $2.00 cash or money order. Sat. - Chili I':dll'ard-\'ill,·-( ·ni,·,'r-il,· (:" nll'l': ( ·nion ( : I()lhin ,~. 1l1'1I,>. "ill,·: \ nll'ri,'all \alional Hank. (rani I, · Cill·. JOSS IN ALASKA with OUt· compliments P .O. Box 1565 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Ze Left Bank· 8450 S. Florissant