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Current (1960s) Student Newspapers

5-15-1969

Current, May 15, 1969

Douglas Sutton University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Volume 3, Number 26 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS May 15, 1969

Elections Next Week Six Cand idates State Platforms Six candidates have entered the self," Quinlan said, "he is hard­ hance the chances for communica­ lists in the race for UMSL s tudent pressed to get known . .. There tion." He urged that students be .body president. They are: Cynthia is no real debate of the issues." given "full control of the student Smyrniotis, Rita Swiener, Sam He said that he had "a better chance activities fund," and opposed its Bommarito, Mike QUinlan, Craig of getting known." distribution by the Central Council, Zimmerman and Ed Roland. The In regard to the Chancellor's which he characterized as "domin­ vice-presidential race is gener­ proposal for 30 students on the ated by organizations." ating less interest, with Dave faculty senate, Quinlan said "an On the ' iss ue of censorship, he Singer and John Heithaus who have integration of the Central Council· said that realization of student declared their candidacies. with the senate . would en- needs could only be achieved Five of the candidates for student body president are (from I. to r. through "direct confrontation with standing) Sam Bommarito, Craig Zimerman, Mike Quinlan, and (seated) Five of the six presidential can­ the administration." Rita Swiener and Cindy Smyroniotis. Missing from the photo is Ed didates were gathered at the Noon­ Cynthia Smyrnlotis, pres ident of Roland. photo by Ken Ealy day Forum last Monday, to pre­ Senate Meets the Council on International Re­ sent their views. However, filing lations and United Nations Affairs, for candidacy was still open. Thursday, May 15, the Faculty pledged "effective, responsive, Senate met to discuss the pos­ enthusiastic leadership." She said Bugg Says Physics Annex First to speak was Mike Quin­ sibility of including students on the that UMSL, as a commuter campus, lan, who heads the Student Coali­ Senate next year. At the May 1 "has a challenge to meet." She tion ticket, which he described as meeting, the motion for setting up promised a "practical response to To Be Used As Cafeteria "basically a political party that is a committee to study Chancelllor needs," adding, "I· am no wild­ by Adrienne Beaudoin faculty and students interested in presenting a slate of candidates." Bugg's proposal was taken off the eyed reformer." this problem, and although it does Also on Quinlan's slate are vice­ table. The motion was amended to The physics annex will definitely Characterizing the activities of not completely solve the critical presidential candidate Dave Singer have the committee broaden the be given to students for use as the Central Council as "an exer­ space problem here, I hope it will and 10 candidates for Central investigation to consider the in­ cafeteria space next year, Chan­ cise in parliamentary procedure," serve to provide, at least for a Council representatives. clusion of clerical workers, staff ·cellor James L. Bugg, Jr. an­ she argued that Council control time, needed student space." members, and security officers, as nounced in a letter to Sam Bom­ of the student activities fund would Negotiations between the Central "If an individual runs by him- w~ll as students. give the Council "a reality of marito, chairman of the Central Council, the Chancellor and the Council. Dr. Bugg said, "This responsibility and function . . . ad hoc student committee formed with decisions made by students." decision has been arrived at after after the sit-in May 2 resulted considerable discussion among the She said that "too many s tudents in the reass ignment of the annex. ­ Sen. Packwood Emphasizes are tired of not knowing where Bommarito, in an interview with their student activities money Band Performs the Current, said, "The Chancellor goes. " noted that he would negotiate only Personal Political Involvement Describing censorship as "not with the Coun~il. The committee only pretentious but unlawful as Va ried Sty les meeting with the Chancellor May 5 by Doris Speck discipline and the intense cam­ well," she called for no university was not a formal negotiating ses­ censorship of speakers. "We have In Final Concert sion since the official student gov­ Robert W. Packwood, U.S. Sen­ araderie of 10 to 12 people." These workers had the task the right to choose what is bad," ernment is composed of the stu­ ator from Oregon emphasized the she said. "Those who advocate The University Concert Band, oJ making known the name of dent council. The Council merely importance of personal involve­ other means of .making their views under the direction of Dr. Warren Packwood. They held coffees, in­ reis ~;ued it s demands of a month ment in pOlitics at the "Oppor­ known -- sit-ins, etc. -- have no Bellis, as istant profes or of mu­ tunities Unlimited" program held viting 200 people of which 50 might and a half ago, those being the ac­ faith" in the democra~ic process. sic, will give its final performance come. These were asked to display quisition of the physics annex at UMSL on May 10. The day­ She pledged that "the interest of of the current season at 3 p.m. lawn signs, plywood signs painted rather than the library for cafe­ long conference was sponsored the people shall be represented." Sunday, May 18, in room 105, white with a legend and "a border teria space." by the Republican State and Na­ Sam Bommarito, former Council Benton Hall. so colorful and obnoxious it can't In the ad hoc committee meet­ tional Committees. chairman, said "I'm surprised The program will feature Peter ing with the Chancellor, Mike Quin­ In his 45 minute speech, "The be missed," he said. Eight people Warlock's modern adaptation of lan suggested that students be per­ Case Study of a Candidate", the (Continued on Page 4) Sixteenth Century dance tunes in mitted to use the physics annex. senator pointed out that every­ (Continued on Page 5) "Capriol Suite," Martin Mail­ He said this would be perferrable one complains about the "estab­ man's "Liturgical Music for to having student cafeteria space lisment" but relatively few peo­ Band," and a Christmas carol scattered all over various areas ple participate in the political Students Ratify entitled "Russian Christmas Mus­ of the campus. scene. ic" by Alfred Reed. The five students on the ad hoc "People make the difference in ·Con stitution Selections in a variety of styles student committee were Barbara politics; people who will spend will complete the concertprogram, Saper, Cheryl Vanover, Paul their time and work their hearts With more than 1300 UMSL stu­ including Robert Russ ell Bennett's Hamilton, Mike Quinlan and David out," he said. dents voting, the Central Council arrangement of the best-known Singer. Of these five, only Singer "In a statewide race an initial constitution was finally ratified. selections from George Ger­ has been at UMSL longer than 'five to 10 per cent of the voters, 719 students voted for the consti­ shwin's opera, Porgy and Bess , two semesters. For two of the five involved in a meaningful way can tution 'complete with the contro­ and an imaginative collage of students, the spring 1969 semester overthrow the establishment," versial article on representation thirteen tunes in Jerry Bilik's is their first. Packwood said. He gained nation­ providing for both at-large and or­ "American Civil War Fantasy." Space for the physics department al prominence in the November ganizational representatives. 534 The 45 member University Con­ has not been definitely assigned. 1968 election when he defeated the students voted for the constitution cert Band is composed of music Indications are that room 201, Ben­ incumbent four-term Democrat, with the "minority-report" al­ majors and students from other ton Hall will be returned to class­ Wayne Morse. ternative calling for strictly at­ disciplines. The Concert Band will room space and room 107, Benton Senator Packwood turned to his large representation. Only 56 stu­ I>rovide the entrance- and reces­ Hall will be converted into class­ 1962 race for the state legisla­ dents voted against the constitu­ sional music for the commence­ room space for the physics de­ ture to show how anyone can be­ tion. ment exercises June 11. partment. Hamilton said that he come involved. Using slides, he Sam Bommarito told a Current The pep band and the University "hated to see room 107 lost for explained that most of his workers reporter, "I think this vote was Stage Band are smaller groups meeting purposes for students and had no pOlitical experience prior significant because about 96% of 'C omposed of peopl( -drawn from the faculty." However, Chancellor to his campaign. "They weren't the s tudents favored the constitu­ Concert Band. The Stage Band is Bugg said, "We will, I believe, any different than the people in tion in one form or another." the 18-20 piece Glenn Miller style be able to provide lounge space this room", he said . "It takes The constitution elections were Senator Robert Packwood held May 6, 7 ,md 8. dance band. \ in one end of the physics annex." no special brains. It does take Page 2 UMSL CURRENT May 15, 1969 Editorials Compromise the Best As outlined in the newly-ratified Central Council constitution, the representational set-up is the best system devised yet for student government at UMSL. It represents a compromise between the vocal, narrow interests of the groups and o!"ganizations and the nebulous, less -concerted views of the student body at large. In the past, with representation based on class lines (under the old Student Associa­ tion, freshmen and sophomores each elected 4 senators, juniors 6, and seniors 8) communication between the elected representatives and their "constituencies" was non-existent. As a result, representa­ tives could not argue from a base of student power, because ' no such base ·existed. ,. Likewise, the alternative for the first article of the new constitution calling for representation solely along the lines of Day, Evening, , and Graduate schools, if passed, would have been just as ineffective as the system of the Student Association. A constituency of 5,000 stu­ dents for 10 representatives in the Day School, for example, will present enormous problems in setting up lines of communication between the representatives and their constituencies. To have rep­ resentation based only on such a system would mean reverting to (\1 one which does not work. It must be remembered that one of the reasonS for the break­ up of the old Student A ~oc iation was due, in part, to the failure of the representative system. To replace it with a similar system would have been foolish. We don't feel that the student body at large should be without repre­ sentation, which is why we applaud the compromise provided in .the approved constitution. Representatives will come not only from groups and organizations but also from students at large, which should pro­ duce a balance in the views presented. The organizations can furnish "I've always wanted to be active in student government ... it's just that my sanity keeps a constant, narrow source of power, while the at-large representa­ getting the better of me." tion can provide a more general source of power. The Central Council will next year have to iron out the imper­ fections in the representation; it should be one of its first orders of business. First, representation by the organizations will have to be Letters: Sit-In, the UMSL Corral, and Thanlc- You made more equitable. This year, groups which had small member­ ships were given representation equal to groups with much larger Dear Editor, gested an enrollment cut. Since from 11:00 p.m. Friday until 6:00 memberships. Second, and more importantly, the Council will have to Spring has come to Benton Har­ he refrained from volunteering as a.m. Monday. Please heed these establish dependable, consistent communication between the at-large bor and the Hardy BOys had a sit- . one of the first to drop out, the idea words. This is a desperate plea representatives and the student body. ' in. . aroused less than unanimous sup­ from a concerned student. The How this can be done is difficult to say. 'Perhaps the Noonday Recurring rumor had it that the port. gates must be open during library Forum can provide opportunities for students and their elected administration in its typically The gathering end e d rather hours ' or something really dread­ representatives to get together. Whatever, it will be up 'to the repre­ gross anti-student spirit com­ peacefully (sic) when class break ful might happen. sentatives to seek out the views of their constituencies; they should mitted an act of unbearable in- called them to the · prearranged Name Withheld by Request not expect the students to come to .them. , justice before the eyes of God card game in the cafeteria. If' the Council can perfect the system of representation, then and mankind. They dared to hold The names of those involved Dear Editor, student government at UMSL will for the first time be an effective class in a building which had have been withheld to protect them May I use this column to say voice in university affairs. been built with our very own stu­ from any form of disciplinary ac­ thank you to all the lovely people dent activities fee money. tion, such as an allowance cut who responded to the needs of my The l:Iardy Boys felt that this or being deprived of the car on family after our house was des­ Lower the Voting Age building should be used for ac­ school nights. troyed by fire? One of the more frequent criticisms of the recent disturbances tivities more mutually beneficial Pat Cole Such gestures of friendship will to the students than class like on college campuses is the claim by adults that the youth of America Dear Editor, not be forgotten. does not use the proper channels to air their views. . drinking coffee, playing cards or Melba Chism maybe as another stage on which Why is it that at 11 :00 p.m. each We say "adults" but the issue is rather debatable. What constitutes evening, the UMSL campus is Telephone Services an ad~lt? Who can arbitrarily decide the age of maturity? the fraternities . and sororities could perform during class breaks. closed up like a giant corral? This issue and the one concerning proper channels are evident The only entrance (and by postu­ Dear Editor, in the bill which is now before th~ Missouri House which calls for'the So with the true patriotic spirit The road ahead is getting worse. that has made UMSL the example lation, the only exit) is the main lowering of the voting age to 18. one on Natural Bridge Road. There The fact that the bill that passed n seems logical that if students had a voice in the democratic Of all great student activist camp­ the Missouri Senate, introduced by uses, the Hardy Boys, along with are a few strange individuals who process there would be less protest of a violent or disruptive nature. actually use the library in the even­ Senator Raymond l;Ioward, does not a throng of homogeneous heroes, Also, since many of the issues students raise in protests are direct ings. The. library closes at mid­ necess arily mean that it has come results of state and federal legislation (such as the war in Vietnam, marched on the building which is a long way. At the present thebill commonly known as the Physics night under ordinary circumstanc­ the draft, poor university conditions, etc.) it would be desirable for es. Yet, the gates are closed has been sent to the House of Rep­ those affected by the legislation to be able to determine it. Annex Building. There they im­ resentatives to be reviewed by the mediately flung themselves into a pronwtly at 11 :00, much to the The Current sincerely believes that passage of this bill would dismay and frustration of those of Constitutional Amendment Com­ terrific (sic) exhibition of bottom be a great' step towards establishing a youth identity with the policy us who would prefer leaving the mittee early next week. This com­ warfare known as the sit-in. methods of Missouri and the United States. Too often students fall campus by one -of the north exits. mittee of nine men include such An early climax was reached on into the world of idealism, unaware of the world of pOlitical reality. The situation during the weekends personages as E. J. Cantrell, Rob- Participation in the vote would help the student to understand political the deceivingly serene banks of is worse. The _P~!!.. remains closed (Continued on Page 3) processes and accept pOlitical setbacks. Benton Lake where the throng of mutually militant mice met with . We hope the Missouri House of Representatives realizes the UMSL Current is the official student publica­ Chancellor Bugg. importance of the bill in its ability to reclaim the most alienated tion of the University of Missouri - St. Louis. It The Chancellor was then con­ segment of contemporary society, voiceless students. is printed weekly and funded through the Student fronted with the cold hard facts Activities Fee. The Current office is located in the of the case which have already Include the Students University Administration Building, room 210, been stated. 8001 Natural Bridge Road. Advertising and sub- When the Faculty Senate met Thursday afternoon, May 15, one In' defense of the crime the scription rates given on request. of the topics for discussion was the expansion of the Senate next year Chancellor softly broke the news to include students and possibly- representativ~ from other areas that there is currently a problem EDITORIAL STAFF of the university. While we cannot say whether \or not it is feasible of crowded facilities. Editor ...... Douglas Sutton or desirable for clerical, security and maintena~ce workers to be The throng was not so easily News Editor ...... '...... Ron Brown represented on the Senate, we do know that we favor student repre­ satisfied. There were mumblings Editorial Editor· ...... • ...... Ed Sullivan sentation. The Current believes that at most, 20 students with full of firing some of the 70 per Features Editor ...... Sam Hack voting powers should be allowed on the Senate next year. cent of the doctorates we have on Sports Editor ...... • ...... Marty Hendin The reason is obvious. Students are pressing for, and gaining the staff. The reasoning being Director of Photography ...... • ...... •...... Mike Olds Contributing Editor ...... Richard Dagger a greater voice in the running of university functions. On some campuses, that Washington University and st. this has come about through violent means. We don't want to see violence Louis University have a lower pro­ BUSINESS STAFF occur here at UMSL. portion and the tuition costs at Business Manager ...... Kenneth Knarr At the same time, we do desire that students here be in a position these institutions approach two Advertising Manager ...... • ...... • . . . .. Neil Friedman to know about, and perhaps affect policies concerning the administra­ thousand dollars per year as com­ Circulation Director ...... Matt Matlinqly

tion of the university. The decisions, for example, which were made pared to the four hundred and REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIS ING BY last year concerning the use of the Physics Annex, were made without fifty that we are currently sub­ National Educational Advertising 3ervices student knowledge or opinions, and it is pos s ible that the decision:>, jected to at UMSL (sic). A DIVISION OF may not have been changed by student partic ipation, but at least students ,Finally one of the more enter­ READER' S DIGEST SALES. SERVICES. HIC. would have known about them when they were being made. prising of the young rebels sug- 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N . Y . 1 r,017 May 15, 1969 UMSL CURRENT Page 3 letters: Should 18- Year Olds Vote" e.ralon AnnOln,. Nailing Pro,ed,re (Contuiued from Page 2) country does not give responsibi­ and 20 year olds vote, then through Guidelines for naming buildings tial financial contribution made in ert DeVoy, Martin Degenhardt, etc. lity. what channels do they air their and other facilities of the Uni­ their behalf. At the hearing set up for next May I point out that the ques­ arguments? If they tell us towork versity of Missouri have been week, the delegation from UMSL tion of voting is a question of know­ within the present system then why approved by the Board of Curators. which includes Steve Fairchild and ledge not a lack of maturity. Ma­ don't they give us a workable sys­ In cases where buildings or myself anticipates harsh attack turity is part of knowledge. What tem in which to work? facilities are named for individ­ The first annual Evening College from the Representative from is maturity but education; they can­ John Oleski uals, the following guidelines will Council Dance will be held Satur­ Overland, Mr. Cantrell. The hon­ not be divorced. There is no long­ orable Mr. Cantrell's belief is that apply: day, May 17 at 8 p.m. Music will er truth to knowledge of age for this be provided by the Larry Montese he would "no sooner give the right is outmoded. The young adult of 1) Not more than one building Fr •• Mixer Band. Admission is $1.50 per to 18 year olds to vote than im­ today is more progressive, more or major facility shall be named couple. The dance will be held at beciles in an institution." Mr. Can­ aware of the world and the prob­ for the same individual. The Student Activities Planning Airport Hall, 8640 AirPort Road. trell has said that he believes our lems which surround him. Age does Committee is sponsoring an in­ 2) Individuals for whom build­ generation has done nothing for not constitute the factors of know­ formal mixer Saturday evening, ings are named shall be deceased our country except give it a lot of ledge; it is rather constituted by May 17, at 8:00 in the cafeteria. faculty members, graduates, for­ Senior Recital lip service. It is also his con­ education. To get through high Music will be provided by the Im­ mer students or other indiViduals, tention that 18 year olds lack re­ school one has to have at least a pact Soul Revue. Refreshments will such as curators, who have rend­ Linda McKinney, a music major, sponsibility and experience. When practical sense. This practical be served and there is no admission ered distinctive service to the will perform works of Mozart, Hin­ confronted with the question of our sense is not learned through scho­ charge. univex:sity; <;Ieceased persons who demith, Schumann and Telemann in ypung men serving in the Armed lastic courses but rather by the This is the second free mixer have achieved outstanding distinc­ her senior piano recital at 8:30 t"brces he retorted with a state­ individual himself. sponsored by the Student Activities tion in development of the area, p.m. Friday, May 16 in room 105, ment that it doesn't take brains In looking at the problems of to­ Planning Committee with the first state or nation; and deceased or Benton Hall. The chamber orches­ to shoot a gun ' and serving your day, ,if we do not let the 18, 19, one having been held, on April 19. living persons who make a subs tan- tra will accompany her.

sa1.es 23~ POSII10N • neSS AGE-- • e for pUSl: ~es~ons).bl as. Jn8Sk.~~ ,' metho,., ""'."',",' ', •. "., '.'

.' ...... '., •. ,.' :: :'::: Southwestern Bell ... where college graduates start in decision-making jobs. Page 4 UMSL CURRENT May 15, 1969 • Issues Develop In Presidential Race

(Continued from Page 1) According to Miss Swiener, "The Central Council is smart there's a question of violence on enough to decide which organiza­ this campus. We've got to work tions will need funds." As for cen­ against the administration in many sorship, she didn't consider that areas." He called the sit-in staged much of an issue. in the physics annex "a perfect Ed Roland, a late entry, re­ demonstration," but said, "You leased the following statement: "If don't really understand the poli­ elected, I would support a modifi­ ticking on this campus if you think cation of the recently passed con­ that the sit-in alone influenced the stitution that would reduce the Chancellor's decision to turn over number of organizational repre­ the physics annex ' for student sentatives by grouping organiza­ space." He credited "behind-the­ tions according to their respective scenes politics" with influencing areas of interest. This would the Chancellor, and described the allow students elected at large to Students heard blues, bluegrass and folk music at the Candlelight Sing­ sit-in as having "an important, Ed Roland, candidate for president slightly outweigh organizational Out on the hill by Bugg Lake Tuesday, May 6. photo by Bill Leslie but no final role" in the decision. of the Central Council. representatives in voting power, Bommarito referred to the thus denying vocal minority groups achievements of the Central Coun­ Rita Sweiner, the , Evening Col­ legitimacy. However, students cil under his leadership, and said, lege candidate, who was not given cannot be blamed for VOicing their Fly Icelandic Airlines "The list goes beyond bulletin an opportunity to speak, stated that opinions, through a sit-in for ex­ boards and signs." He credited she hadn't been informed that the ample, when the student govern­ the Council with bringing Julian candidates would be presenting ment fails to respond to their $389.50 Bond and the Ramsey Lewis Trio 'their views at the program. She needs. • Peak season summer rates give you 1, 2, 3 months in to UMSL, and obtaining more stu­ said, "The original plan was for "Student representatives to the Europe dent study space. He noted his Sam Bommarito and myself to run Faculty Senate should be elected , own efforts in getting $20,000 for as a slate, and I had drafted a by members of the student b9dy. ($249.00 for 3 week stays) - ( the Activities Planning Committee. campaign on this dual-candidacy These students would have full Call for details and reservations "This $20,000 translates into principle. Then he decided to run voting power on the Senate but name speakers ' and groups • . • on his own, and I was left to re­ student representatives should not Telephone AX 1-4055 \ This proves the Central COllncil is vamp my campaign." She attested exceed 25 per cent of the Senate's doing its job." He included among that she was still in the race, member's hip. A primary responsi­ TRAVEL DESIGNS

his duties "finding areas of stu­ however, and gave her views on bility of these students would be to 333 NORTHWEST PLAZA dent agreement," arid promised if the issues. ' suggest and work toward responsi­ S T . ANN , MISSOURI 63074 elected to "go after the language ble curriculum changes." requirement with a vengeance."He described the requirement as SummerStudents "archaic," and said that "most students will agree that those were Tour Campus fourteen of the most wasted hours Sale on Radios, Binoculars they ever spent." About 200 Sumner High SchOOl Craig Zimmerman, head of the students toured UMSL Thursday Debate Club, chose to state his case under the guidance of the Asso­ through humor. "God is on my ciation of Black Collegians. The & Tape Recorders side," he said, and announced his tour, funded by the University, is s ix-point plan: "a two-day school­ the first project in what ABC ~ ...---~ week; minimum grade require­ hopes will be a series of programs ..... ment; free food in the cafeteria; to attract inner-city high school Radios­ aid to dependent students; an anti­ students to the ·campus. trust suit against the Current; Mike Jones of ABC and Dr. and the disbanding of subversive Arthur Littleton, ass istant profes­ Transistors, activities. " sor of education, addressed the Zimmerman engaged in verba1 students in room 100, Clark Hall. exchange with Mike Quinlan, and They discussed admissions pro­ 9;95 - 7.95 said, "I'm no more of a joke than cedures, financial aid opportuni­ Band you are, Quinlan--you and your ties, black studies and extracur­ '[4>;95- 12.95 , Student Coalition." ricular activities. ~-18.95 ~20.95 I THE MOST SUCCESSFUL STUDENT ORGANIZATION 29:9b-- 24.95 IN THE NATION IN NOW HIRING: ~-32.95 ~-45.95 College men and women 18·23 to fine positions in all . ~-79 . 95 major cities.

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Evening College Plans Registration Packwood (Continued from Page 1) Evening College registration for Evening College program include the 1969 summer semester at the astronomy, advanced courses in working six hours made 600 signs. University of Missouri -st. Louis chemistry and biology, upper level Emphasis was placed on getting will be held from 5 to 9p.m., Mon­ courses in physics, and a course registered Republicans to show an day and Tuesday, June 9 and 10. in Spanish-American literature. interest ~d vote. Only Republicans Classes begin Tuesday, June 17. in his districts were visited and Undergraduate courses in ap­ given Packwood literature stapled proximately 20 areas and gradllate Spanish Club _ to a sample ballot. Door-to-door courses in education will be avail­ volunteers, 225 in all; ranged from able through the summer Evening lawyers to Campfire Girls. Free College program. The Spanish Club, hoping to re­ TV public ity was gained by a Evening College students may ceive campus recognition before "Water Ski Pageant for Packwood." pursue undergraduate degrees in the end of the semester, is elect­ The cost of the Whole campaign the College of Arts and Sciences, ing its officers for next year. was $700. Again Senator Pack­ the School of Education and the Students who are not majoring in wood emphasized people: "Peo­ School of Business Administration. Spanish or taking the language may ple are the difference in a cam­ ,A 'graduate degree, a master's in join the new organization. For fur­ paign, the 600 people who be­ ectUfatton eM. Ed.), is also avail­ ther information contact Martin come involved." He said that this ab~~ . Mahler, instructor of the language example of participation by stu­ some courses being offered for laboratory, or Dee Dickinson at dents, children and adults shOWS the first, time in the UMSL summer 423-2231. what is the extent of student power. Painting Donated For Collection ) ACT NOW St. Louis artist Mary Turner I has donated her craypas painting The calm before the storm: "Creation" to UMSL for perm­ One cooed has found the ideal spot to study before semester finals be­ anent display in the lounge of Ben­ Summer Employment in St. Louis Area. (Male gin next week. ton Hall, Chancellor James L. & Female) 18 - 26; We guarantee at least Bugg, Jr. has announced. The twelve full weeks of Full Time Summer painting is the first to be acquired Work. Nuelle Receives "Honorab'e Mention" for ' the establishment of a collec­ $115.00 per week tion. Douglas G. Nuelle, a UMSL Society, annually honors chemistry The painting was designed as For personal interview call: chemistry major, who is a candi­ and chemical engineering under­ part of a triptych, a thre.e-panel Mr. Ellis date to graduate next month with graduates from throughout the na­ religious work depicting "Crea­ Area 314 241-8028 a B.S. degree, has been granted tion for high scholastic achieve­ tion," "Receding Waters" and an "honorable mention" in the 1969 ment and demonstrated ex:tracur­ "The Division Between Heaven 9A.M. 2P.M. Chemical and Engineering News ricular activites. and Earth." merit awards. The publication, an Nuelle has been accepted for Mrs: Turner, a graduate of organ of the American Chemical admission next fall by the Wash­ Washington University, was form­ ington Universlty Medical School. erly an instructor in art at the Uni­ versity of Virginia. Book Fair Debate Club Wins The Biology Club will sponsor a Book Fair, Monday and Tues­ Two members of the UMSL De­ day, May 19 \ and 20. The fair bate Team, coached by Dwight Wil­ will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 liams Jr., assistant professor of p.m. in room 208, Administra­ speech, competed in the Twelfth tion Building. Approximately , Annual New York University spring 10,000 books new and used, hard­ Forensic Festival, April 25-26. bound and paperback, will be on The UMSL debaters, sophomore sale. Prices will start at 10~. Dennis Currans and freshman Mike Krueger, won four of five rounds College Students, in the competition, losing only to Preferably married Western Kentucky state College, Two Evenings and Sat. the meet's second place winner. Earn $50.35 per week More than 60 colleges and uni­ Apply 8600 Delmar, versities from throughout the na-. Suite 11, 10 a.m. Sat. tion were represented in the com­ petition. Save up to $3.00! WISE CATS KNOW Major label LP's! Top artists! you,save ROLLING STONES SONNY & CHER WES MONTGOMERY WOODY GUTHRIE PETE SEEGER DAVE VAN RONK CHARLIE BYRD RAY CHARLES CHAD MITCHELL TRIO when you buy THE ANilMALS STAN GETZ JIMMY SMITH ASTRUD GILBERTO RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS THELONIOUS MONK COOK'S Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! TRAVELERS Sale starts today! CHEQUES STILL ONLY May 15 thru 29th 75c issuance charge ON $100 Backed by the world ' s largest travel organtzatlon THOS. COOK & SON Campus Bookstore 217 North Ninth Street Page 6 UMSL CURRENT May 15, 1969 Basketball Schedule Annolaced Athletic Director and Head Bas­ light of the road schedule will be Dec. 27 Rockhurst •••.• Home ketball Coach Chuck Smith recently a Christmas vacation trip to New Jan. 3 Tennessee-Martin. Home announced the 1969-70 UMSL var­ Orleans, Edinboro, Texas and Jan. 7 Illinois-Chicago .• Away sity basketball schedule. Martin, Tennessee. Next year's Jan. 10 Wis.-Milwaukee •. Home The schedule consists of 22 schedule will feature three major Jan .. 14 McKendree ••.. Home games, twelve home and ten away. college opponents, DePaul, Pan Jan. 17 SW-Memphis •• : Home Eleven of the home games will American and South Alabama. Jan. 28 illinois-Chicago •. Home probably be played at Normandy FollOwing is the 1969-70 bas­ Jan. 31 LSU-New Orleans .• Home High School's new Viking Hall. ketball schedule: Feb. 3. DePaul ••••.••Away The December 27 game against Dec. 1 William Jewell .••Home Feb. 7 Wis.-Milwaukee .. Away Rockhurst will be played at the Dec. 6 Millikin •••••.. Home Feb. 11 SID -Edwardsville. Home Arena preceding a game between Dec. 9 Southeast Mo .••. Away Feb. 14 Rockhurst ••..• Away st. Louis U. and Bradley. The high- Dec. 15 South Alabama ••. Home Feb. 18 SID -Edwardsville. Away Dec. 19 LSU-New Orleans .Away Feb. 20 Concordia .....Away Dec. 20 Pan American •.. Away Feb. 23 Eastern Illinois. Home U Player Elections Dec. 22 Tennessee-Martin. Away March 2-5 NAIA Playoffs _ - The University Players elected Cheerleaders Pat Freema.n and Jan Pohwerl, ted~chml~ ~aune B~~tng the Officers for the. 1969-70 school latest cheer, conduct an Impromptu c eer ea mg c IniC at a . ase- . ye r Frid M 9 B N lt a y ball game. Seven month-old Laurie is the daughter of baseball coach h ad , a!. eivd to f e, Do all your banking at Friendly,Courteous, Neighborly . .• h t b M J Old w 0 serve as vice-pres en or Arnold Copeland. p 0 0 y .. S the past year, was elected presi- dent. Mary Lacey will serve as vice-president, Tom · Barnes as Studies ia Black Culture Planned, treasurer and Janet Stacey as sec­ retary. in In an effort to unify dramatic Literature Course Offered Fall activities at UMSL, the Players Beginning next fall, the UMSL African music, dance, and sculp- will present musical as well as English department will expand its ture. <:iramatic productions next year. study of American literature to The Political Science department Miss Nolte also announced that include an examination of the con- may offer a study of the Black the Players will form an advisory tributions of black authors. Mrs. American in United States POlitics. committee composed of facl,llty Mary Jackson, who is currently in­ The program will deal with the members and students to help with 7 I 5 I N ,A T U R ... L. B R • 0 G £ play selections and other prob­ structing in the Evening Division, political behavior of black Ameri­ 5 A 1 N T LOU 1 50. M ·I 5 SOU R 1 e 3121 will teach the course. cans in both rural and urban en­ lems. Between homework and classes, there's little time left for leisure; The survey will include essays, vironments. Emphasis will be on don't . spend it running around to pay your bills or purchase poems, short stories, and novels, leadership, organization, strategy, and ideology. Another course of­ "Gig" the Council money orders. A m~re 6.ft stamp will deliver -your check. Your and an attempt will be made to re­ Vote for Gig Gwin late these to the context of Ameri­ fered may be The Politics of Mod­ can·celled check..is your receipt. Your check book will help you can life from which they developed. ernization which will analyze the representative for Central manage . your money more wiseJy and help prepare you for busi­ dimensions and problems of mod­ Council ness or homemaking in the near future. Decisions as to texts, sources ernization and the role of political Paid Advertisement and individual authors to be studied systems with primary emphasis on will be made within, the next few African nations. weeks. Another three-hour course may other courses being considered be offered by both the Psychology in black culture are directed by and Sociology department. Group different departments. Fine Arts Prejudice and Minority Identity may offer an introduction to the will study determinants of identity African Arts. The course will sur­ formation and transformation .. vey the cultural contributions of among minority groups. Museum Replicas in - Jewelry & Sculpture Procedure F,or Replicas from All Parts of the World Blind Dales Step I Have a trustworthy friend. Step II Meet your blind date at ANOTHER PLACE between classes. Have coffee and roll in the morning. In the afternoon have soda & ice cream. If you want to im­ press her, come for lunch. (it's pretty dark inside, so if you aren't too sharp yourself, maybe your blind date won't notice. \ •

Step III Wash car, put on socks, use deodorant. Don't be too late, but Definitely don't be early. Kill time at ANOTHER PLACE Step IV If it's a great date come back and order a a "Showboat" for her. You'll want a "Mate's Tart". (Don't you?)

Step V If it's a Loser, we recommend a "Rivermen's Folly" while you join in singing a protest song - on Saturdays. Step VI No need to rush steps I thru Vas we're open until 2 am every Friday & Saturday. Camp'us · Bookstore (P.S. Lots of Luck) May 15, 1969 UMSL CURRENT Page 7 Ace Highlights Golf Play Hendin's Headlines Lumberjacks by Pat Freeman by Marty Hendin, Sports Editor Anyone who thinks that the Car­ In their five-run sixth inning the Win Title Although UMSL dropped a match by Green (76). dinals are complacent and don't Cardinals collected three infield to SlY -Edwardsville, 71/ 2 - 101/2 care about winning should observe hits among five safeties, and bene­ The Lumberjacks, made up of on May 6, Kent AufDer Heide came them in their clubhouse as this fited from a walk, an error and a three members of the "original" May 5 the varsity squad trav­ reporter had the opportunity to do passed ball. After the game, the through for st. Louis as he scored elled to Jacksonville, Illinois, Stenucs, defeated the "new" a hole-in-one. Kent, a sophomore, last week. HEI Birdo" spirit invaded the Stenucs in a playoff for the gold where they met Illinois College. After last Wednesday's game, clubhouse and everyone was yelling who has been playing anchor man This victory pushed their mark to league 1M basketball championship on the squad this season, recorded which the Cards lost 5-3 to San and carrying on as if they had just and then defeated red league winner 10-5-1 as they won 13-5. Tom Francisco, the main topic of con­ won the pennant, his hole-in-one on the 170 yard O'Hare won medalist honors as he the Whopitoomies 58-44 to win the par 3 thirteenth hole at the Creve versation in the clubhouse was a In the midst of the clebration, overall championship. shot a 74, defeating his opponent, play at the plate in which Julian shortstop Dal Maxvill took time Coeur Golf Course. He defeated Neff, 3-0. Ron Romacker (83) shut his opponent 3-0 as he fired a 76. Javier was thrown out when his to answer a few serious questions out Jones (86) 3-0, while Kent hand clearly touched the plate. posed by the Current about the Many colleges with strong golf Suf DerHeide blanked Harris (90) The Lumberjacks played their teams go through many seasons Most of the players had a com­ spirit on the Cardinals. "This is entire season ith only five play­ 3 -0. Cradick shooting an 80, topped ment about the play, with injured about the first time we've come without recording a hole-in-one. his man, Riley (83) 2 1/2-1/2. ers: Bill Rous san, Dave Belew, Ed This is the first hole-In-one that Vada Pinson the most volatile Red from behind all year;" Maxvill Harrison, Noel Jemas and Don f Solliday and Marcks (84) were the has been scored at UMSL. Bird. Pinson was thrown out ofthe said, "we don't play many easy Hardcastle. only Rivermen to be defeated as game while yelling at plate umpire games: We never did, even the past they lost to Tess (77) and Kline Augie Donatelli from the bench. two years." Asked whether the (79) respectively.. T,om O'Hare shot a 74 but was After the game Pinson was still trade of Orlando Cepeda hurt Car­ Following are the final men's unab~e to pass SID's Kammann fuming. "He threw me out because dinal spirit, Maxvill said he didn't basketball standings: (74) as they tied 1 1/2-1 1/2. UMSL will be represented in the the truth hurts," was one of his think so. "Joe Torre is the same Doug Solliday (79) was blanked by NAIA playoffs which will be played more interesting comments, Vada type of player as Cepeda. He drives Sheibe1 0-3 as his opponent shot May 20 to determine the district later calmed down enough to com­ in key runs." Dal had a lot more Gold League a' 72 for medalist honors of the winner. UMSL will have to play ment, "In time we'll get moving." to say about 'The Spirit of st. Lumberjacks • . •.•.••. 5-1 match. Tom Cradick (73) shooting another independent team in which The time to get moving was Fri­ Louis.' "These guys are crazy," Stenucs • • • • • • • . . • • .. 4-2 one of his best scores of the sea­ the winner will be plotted against day night when the Cardinals spot­ he commented, "Everyone is easy­ N.L.F .•..•...... 4-2 defeated Gerber (88) 3-0. Don the MCAU representative to deter­ ted San Diego three runs in the first going and happy-go-lucky. No­ Orangutans • • • • • • • • • •. 4-2 fell to Trotter 3-0 with mine the district representative inning, took a 7 -4 lead and 'then body's gown. This is one game Bo's •.•••••.•••..•.• 2-3 of 80 and 76 respectively. for the NAIA Championships June held on to win 7-6. The name of in which you can't lose your sense Atomic Underwear • • • • •• 2-3 Romacker (81) was defeated 10-13 at Fort Worth, Texas. the game was cashing in on breaks. of humor." 1848 Revisionists •.••••• 1-4 The Cardinals haven't lost their sense of humor, even though they lost the games Saturday and Sun­ Red League day. The Cardinals are down in the Whopitoomies • . • • • • • •• 6-0 standings now, but when the season - South County 5 .•.••••••• 5-1 is over, I'm sure we'll find them Hallmarkers • • • • • • • • • •• 4-2 where they have been the past two Pi Kappa Alpha. . • • • • . •• 3-3 years - first in the standings and The Staff. . • • . • • • . • • •• 2-4 first in spirit. Sigma Pi •• -.•••..•••••. 1-5 UWanna' bet its fresh?"

A member of the I M champion lumberjacks jumps for a rebound "Sure McDonald's is my kind of place. SAVE AT CHECKER OIL in the game against the Whopit­ Look. I deliver meat to many of the 8150 Florissant Rd . omies Monday. between the two north _ photo by Ken Ealy best restaurants in town but when it's entrances JA 2-9199 time to eat, I make sure I'm at MAJOR BRAND GAS McDonald's. They use top quality . 29 9 31 9 hamburger and I know it's fresh, CARS WAXED WITH SIMONIZ PASTE WAX Learn the Brokerage Business I deliver every day! It's my kind'a place." 5.95 WIN A SIMONIZ WAX A. G. Edwards is interested McDonald's is your kind of place. and wash with this in training business-oriented ad and 10 gal. min. evening student in the invest­ ® ~ Drawing held weekly ment business. Day opportunity ::J= e exists at the Northwest Plaza O McOonald's Corp. 1968 name ...... branch office St. Ann, Mo. Call Mr. Tennant, AX 1-2250 stu. # ...... Page 8 UMSL CURRENT May 15, 1969 Line-up Switch Gains Five Accept Split For Baseballers ' UMSL Grants by Mike Olds, Associate Sports Editor Coach Arnold Copeland's lineup three innings he worked. Jim Burke Four St. Louis area high school shuffle paid dividends last Satur­ finished up for the Rivermen, basketball players and junior COl ­ day as Bill Haberberger, starting allowing one unearned run in two lege transfer Shedrick Bell have only his second game in center field innings of work. accepted athletic scholarships to for the Rivermen, drove in four UMSL tallies in the eighth and attend UMSL, it was announced re­ big runs in UMSL's 8-4 victory ninth innings scared the Bearcats cently by UMSL Basketball Coach over Culver-Stockton College. Cul­ and led to the early departure of Chuck Smith. ver rebounded in the second game McKendree starter John Mule, who of the twin bill to down the St. went into the game with a 0-2 The high school players are Louisans 3-0. The games were record. The Rivermen scored five 6-6 center Pat Green of Southwest, played at Culver-Stockton. runs in the last two frames on 6-1 guard-forward Don Wilhite and Haberberger, who until recently seven hits. However, they also UMSL's first spring sports team to finish its season is the tennis team, forward Gary Dunlap, both from has platooned with Mike Raines left four other men on base. Gary whose members are left-to-right: Coach Dr. Carl Brummett, Nick But­ Mercy and guard Mike Martin from behind the plate, contributed a two Skinner provided most of the punch, kov, Don Brindley, Mike Lehman, Lou Mudrovic, Kenin Daugherty, Normandy. Bell is a 6-3 guard run homer in leading the UMSL blasting the first home run for the Bob Piggott and Ken Rentz. photo by Jim Rentz from North Platte Junior College. attack. John Cova also homered, Rivermen at home this season. The his third of the season, for the drive in the eighth inning also Rivermen in the first game. Tim brought John Cova home. Cova had Krull went all the way to even tripled in Gary Leindecker for Tennis Team Ends Winless f\ the first run of the game for UMSL. his record at 3-3, allowing Culver • •j only six hits. In. the ninth, Skinner drove in Bob The tennis match won by Con­ by Jerry Vishy season wlth a record of 0-9, the In the second game, Bill Coats Miller and Bill Haberberger with cordia 5-4 May 6 was decided by first Brummett-coached team and started for UMSL, taking the loss a sharp single to left. However, a 9-7 game, 6-5 set. Bob Piggott Brindley has also been named UMSL team to go through a season as the Rivermen reverted to' their Randy Vest popped to shortstop and Don Brindley were the only captain of next year's tennis team. without winning. However the net­ previous form and lost 3-0. Bill and Tom Bader struck out to end UMSL winners in the singles com­ The team will lose this year's cap - men were completely outclassed by allowed Culver stockton only six UMSL comeback hopes. petition of the Concordia matCh. tain Mike Lehman, plus Bob Pig­ most of the teams they played. Dr. hits while going the distance. UMSL At the week's end, the River­ Needing the three doubles sets to gott. Returning lettermen will be Brummett has asked Athletic Di­ threatened only once in the ball men's record stood at6-8-1. Their win the match, the Rivermen took Brindley, Lou Mudrovic, Kevin rector Chuck Smith for the game. In the last inning, they put performance has hardly been daz­ two and barely missed the third. Daugherty and Nick Butkov. tion of a few weaker teams to men on first and second with only zling in recent ~eeks but all signs The doubles winners were Lou The tennis Rivermen finished the year's schedule. one out but pinch hitter Roger point to a strong finish for the first Mudrovic-Bob Piggott and Nick Chik popped up to the second year team. Both Tim Krull and Butkov-Kevin Daugherty. baseman and Bob Miller, hitting Bill Coats have been very impres­ The singles winners in the 7-3 For The Best for Coats, str uck out to end sive on the mound for the River­ loss to Millikin May 1 were Brind­ the ball game. men and Jim Bur k e 's strong ley and Daugherty with the Daugh­ Wedding Pictures The ending was reminiscent of relief performance in the McKen­ erty - Butkov team taking their the game played with Washington dree game may have given coach doubles match. The st. Louis Uni­ And Portraits University on Wednesday. The Arnold Copeland the third pitcher versity match was lost 9-0 April 30. Rivermen lost that contest 3-2, he so desperately needs. In addi­ UMSL's tennis Rivermen will not Telephone 771-6397 despite a twelve hit attack and the tion, the offense seems to have play in the Urban University Tour­ brilliant pitching of Bill Coats. regained their early potency, with ney in June. Coach Dr. Carl Brum­ R. E. Heldebrand Photography Coats : retired the first nine men John Cova swinging for power once mett said he is not sure that the to face him. and went in to hold again and Bill Haberberger hitting tourney will even take place, but if the Bears to only six hits. UMSL his stride at the plate. Most im­ it does, it will be too close to exams stranded a total of ten in the game portantly, the team refus es to roll for UMSL to participate. Dr. Brum­ the last being Randy Vest in the over and play dead. UMSL fans mett said he would not select a bottom of the ninth. He dobbled can look forward to some very ex­ "most valuable player" but that Read our new label. with two out in the frame and rep­ citing baseball. Don Brindley has won the most se~. resented the tying run. However, Try our good beer. Tom Bader then struck out to end the game. The Rivermen made Washington University look like the greatest 8-14 team in the world for the second time this season. The In Today Bears won the first contest 6-4 in a Big Sit • game played at Washington U. The day before, the Rivermen (AND EVERYDAY) had entertained (literally) the Bearcats of McKendree College. McKendree jumped on Riverman AT ANOTHER PLACE, SO WHY HAVE A STAND­ starter Tim Krull for ten hits UP LUNCH OR A SQUEEZE-IN LUNCH OR A and nine runs in the first four MESS-UP-THE-CAR LUNCH. innings. Krull lightened up after that barrage and allowed the Bear­ cats only one more hit in the other Another Place ATTENTION T. M. Reg m: International Company now has summer positions available to college stu­ dents who live in St. Louis area. MEN - WOMEN INCENTIVES Summer ' Jobs

1. Extensive training program Work and Play and earn a salary of at least 2. College scholarships $1500.00 for full time summer Employment. 3. New cars Plus up to $2,000.00 in Cash Scholarships 4. European trips for those who qualify: Must be at least 18 5 . Weekly salary $127.50 years old. Convenient working hours with lots of time for Recreation . SLAKE-EM RIVERMEN . Call Mr. Hart at 436-7544 Miss Fields for a personal interview, Area 314 241-7248 Falstaff BreWing Corp. St. Louis, Mo. 9:00 - 2:00 Monday 9 A.M. & 2 P.M. through Saturday.