University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

3-12-1970

Current, March 12, 1970

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Missouri - St. louis Volume 4, Number 20 - March 12, 1970

ROTC Recommendations to faculty Shower Continues by Matt Mattingly, noon, but the nature of those rec ­ comment when as ked what meas­ Current Staff Writer ommendations is be in g kept a ures his 'committee would advo­ Challenge of Draft Recommendations regarding the clos ely guarded secret. cate. future s tatus of ROTC in relation Dr. George C. Wittereid. • chair­ Wittereid explained that his de­ to UMSL have been s cheduled for man of the Faculty Senate's ad hoc cision riot to make the recom­ a Faculty Senate meeting after- committee on ROTC, declined to mendations public until after they Board Notification had been presented to the Faculty Mike Shower, p resident of Senate was "a matter of prud­ UMSL's Alliance for Peace, is per­ ence." He added that ethical con­ sisting in challenging the Univer­ siderations prevented him from sity's authority and legal obligation making exceptions in this regard. to notify draft boards when students One of the committee's faculty are no longer enrolled at UMSL on members, Dr. James Doyle (Phil­ a full-time basis despite a ruling osophy), was less adamant--in from the Missouri headquarters of opinion, anyway--about releasing Selective Service confirming this the news for publication. "I don't authority and this legal obligation. feel it would prejudice matters In a letter to Chancellor Glen all that mUCh," he said, basing his R. Driscoll Tuesday, March 10, estimate on the fact that the meet­ Shower contended that the Selective ing would be over before this issue Service information fOTm UMSL of the Current reached campus students submit "only requests newsstands. notification to the board that the However, Doyle deferred to Wit­ student has enrolled" and that "the tereid's judgment in the matter, University is thus exceeding this preferring not to divulge the in­ authorization by making any other formation himself. St. Louis County Supervisor notification. " Both Doyle and Dr. Sioma Kagan Lawrence K. Roos will speak on (Business), another faculty mem­ Last week UMSL Assistant Reg­ "The Suburbs in the Seventies" at istrar Glen Allen received a letter ber of the committee, indicated 11 :45 a.m., Friday, March 13. that it was the province of the from Lt. Colonel M. C. Griswold, chairman to release the recom­ Roos will speak in room 105, beputy State Director of the Mis­ mendations. Benton Hall. There is no charge souri S tat e Headquarters of Theoretically, the committee for admission and the public is Selective Service, which cited the need not base its recommendations invited. instructions on Selective Service on the outcome of the student-fac­ Forms 109 and 109-A and section ulty "referendum" held March His appearance is being spon­ 1606.51 (a) of Selective Service 2-3, Which endorsed ROTC. Thus sored by the campus Young Re­ Regulations as requiring the uni­ far there has been no indication publicans and by the UMSL Stu­ versity to notify Selective Service of what course the committee will dent Activities Planning Commit­ if a deferred student is no longer take in its recommendations. tee. enrolled on a full-time basis. Section l606.5l(a) provides that all Selective Service forms and their revisions, which includes Forms 109 and lO9-A, shall be­ Some Council Members come a part of Selective Service Regulations. Form 109 specifically requires Unhappy with Bommarito that the form be submitted 'when a student is no longer enrOlled, by Cindy Smymiotis, frequently un-noticed. is not eligible to continue or has Current Staff Writer Steve Heist, former Council graduated." -Form 109-A, a tab­ chairman and chief justice of the ulating card Which may be used in Mixed emotions exist am 0 n g Student Court before leaving school lieu of 109, states thatauniversity Central Council members as to recently, remarked that he felt may design its own form "provided whether president Sam Bommarito that no one was in a position to that the record content provides provides enough leadership for the properly judge the job that Bom­ at least the minimum of informa­ body. marito has done. He criticized tion provided on the SSS Form 109. Some dissatisfied members have Bommarito slightly for a lack of This would include the information expressed the opinion that Bom­ initiative on bringing issues be­ that a student is no longer enrolled marito has not done enough to fore the Council, commenting that on a full-time basis. warrant payment of his $100 per Bommarito is "afraid he'll get shot Shower, in his letter to Driscoll, m 0 nth salary and therefore it down trying to get something big argued that "there is no require­ should be suspended. done." ment that the University use Form Others have expressed caution Jean Heithaus, Central Council 109 and 109-A. ; •.It would be over making such a move, argu­ secretary, agreed that many of entirely proper and legitimate for ing that Bommarito has done much Bommarito's actions gounobserv­ the UniverSity of Missouri to pre­ behind the scenes work that is ed. However, she expressed the pare its own form, or even to send - frequently not noticed by people. opinion that he "is getting paid for an individually typed personal Central Council treasurer Gail his prestige." letter to each board. The use of Goldstein told the Current that Bommarito was defended by rep- Form 109-A is done entirely with- Bommarito "has not done any­ (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) thing to deserve his money." She continued that Bommarito often does not follow up on his pro­ posals to the Council. She added Central Coundl Eledions April 8·9 that with Bommarito now student Elections for Central Council elected from each division had teaching "he's never around." PreSident, Vice-PreSident, and yet to be determined on . March Council publicity director Susan at-large representatives will be 10. Littlefield echoed Miss Goldstein's held April 8 and 9. Deadline for the Claudia Green, chairman of the comments. She said that Bom­ submission of applications is Central Council sub-committee Normandy firemen and university security officials inspect the damage marito is not in communication March 19. which is conducting the election, done by a small fire in the office of professor Theresa Howe (Psycholo­ with the students and cannot un­ At-large representatives will be stated that applications are avail­ gy) last week. Another small blaze was discovered at approximately derstand their problems and needs elected from day, evening, and able in room 117 of the Admin­ the same time in a psychology laboratory. Security officials said that fully. graduate divisions. One represen­ istration Building. Completed ap­ they see no connection between the two fires, both being of undeter­ Other Council members defend­ tative will be elected for every plications should be addressed to mined origin. The fire in Dr. Howe's office damaged a file cabinet and ed Bommarito, saying that his 500 students in the division. The Miss Green and left in the Cen­ slightly charred nearby walls. photo by Ken Ealy activities in behalf of students are number of representatives to be tral Council mailbOX in room 117. Page 2 UMSL CURRENT March 12, 1970 - Programs on Pollution Problems A weekly program dealing with research on pollution problems. the marchers will pick up trash the problems of pollution and an Speakers from industry are also along the way. ecocarnival are the activities being sought. There will be pac kets "April 22 was set aside last sponsored by the Students for En­ of information distributed, a fall by Congress as a day for vironmental Action, an organiza­ propane car will be driven around focusing national attention on the tion now holding temporary re­ campus, and three films by UMSL pollution problems. We are trying cognition. students on pollution in st. Louis to reach the off-campus element will be shown," said Miss Dey. through local newspapers, radio The weekly programs are held Senator Stuart Symington (Dem. and television. We are also work­ every Wednesday from 10:30- Missouri) will speak at 4:30 that ing in cooperation with Washington 12:30 in room 100, Clark Hall. afternoon on pollution. This will University, St. Louis University They take the form of films, panel be immediately followed by a mass and the junior colleges to try and Although Dean of Student Affairs David Ganz has an open door policy discussions or lectures. Last march to Forest Park in which affect everyone." regarding visitors, occasionally even some surprise guests invade his Wednesday's program was the office. _photo by Bill Leslie second in the series according to Michael O'Neal, former publicity KSHE/9S Radio . chairman. PRESENTS Miss UMSL Inquiry Report Not Done The weekly programs are AN EVENING WITH directed toward the ecocarnival Herb Bittner, recently elected After the tapes have been tran­ which will take place April 22. chief justice of the Student Court, scribed, the court will review the "Plans are still in the semi-tenta­ said this week that he could not findings and then submit an "eval­ tive stages,' Debbie Dey, co­ pre d i c t when the inquiry into uation, summation, and recom­ ordinator of the program, told the charges of racial bias in the Miss mendation" to Dean of Student Af­ Current. "It is to be held much UMSL contest last November would fairs David Ganz, according to Bit­ like the October Moratorium ac­ be completed. tner. Ganz, who directed that the tivities in style, although Students Court inquire into the charges, for Environmental Action is politi­ Bittner said that approximately has final authority in the matter. cally affiliated with no one. It is one-third of the recorded inter­ for everyone." views of witnesses have been tran­ Bittner replaced steve Heist, scribed into written form, totaling who left school, as chief justice. "The entire program will be about 20 pages. He remarked that two other asso­ held under a big checkered tent. c iate justice posts are still open There will be speakers throughout Bittner said that the problem and that he is hopeful of filling the day. They will be primarily in transcribing the tapes was that them in a s hort time. faculty members who are doing the staff secretaries dOing it were available only when they had no -. other work on a limited basis . Pilot Health Course Offered A four-week pilot course in held on Tuesday and Thursday Unhappy health education will be offered afternoons for ninety minutes later this semester in an effort under the instruction of Dr. Ros­ (Continued from Page 1) to determine student reaction to ellen Cohenberg, head of the Health the addition of such a course to Service, with the assistance of a . resentative Keith Kramer, who the regular curriculum. registered nurse. said that "$900 a year is not enough for the president of the student Central Council president Sam Bommarito, Mike Jones, presi­ body." Kramer callee Bommarito dent of the ABC, and a represent­ Bommarito, one of the organizers $6.50 - $5,.50 - $4.50 "fair," adding that "he's tried ative from the Spelunkers Club of the pilot program, said that the Tickets on sar. now et Goldie'., Arcade Bldg. Mail orders also will study the results of the pilot accepted. Enclose •• If·addressed damped envelope with check to do the best he can and he has!' course would be a methods course program. Both the ABC and the or money order. M.iI to: Goldie's. M.6,Arcade Bldg. St. Loui, 63101. oriented toward education majors, Spelunkers have expressed inter­ Citing Bommarito's work in the concentrating on the problems of ROTC referendum, on the Council inner city teaching and typical est in the creation of such a course . bylaws, and on the adoption of emergencies encountered in urban here . student representation on the Fac­ situations. Students interested in signingup Pirelli Cinturato ulty Senate, Barry Kaufman, chair­ man of the Elections and Appoint­ for the pilot program should leave their name and address in room /Ilent committee, remarked that Plans call for the course to 117, Administration building. Bommarito puts in "a lot of time" begin in about a month. It will be on his job as presiden_t.

Kaufman ackno\}'ledged that he felt that Bommarito had fallen short in implementing programs that would help each student.

Representative Mike Krueger contended that "m-aybe Bommarito The more rubber you have hasn't had the pOlicies that some on the road. the better people have wanted, but he's ac- you can control your car '. tive enough, and that's the question in any driving situation. to consider when deciding whether Flal The diagrams above show he deserves his salary." the difference in road contact between a con­ Other Council members, who ventional tire and The Flat wished to remain unidentified, gen­ Tire Tire on a fast curve. erally agreed that, although they It puts more rubber ShOUldn't you be riding do not always agree with Bom­ ROlmHT ])(),Y:"E " 'S on Pirelli Cinturato Radial /Ilarito's methods, he should not on the road. Tires? have his salary suspended. "lPUTNEY SWOlPE"

Christian Science STARTS WEDNESDAY College Organization "OlUVER"

at UMSL . MARCH 14 1 :00 P .M . SOc; TO Meets Regularly

on Wednesdays at KIRKWOOD* 10:30 A.M. in the SATURDAY MARCH 14 I 106 S. Kirkwood Road 3217 Easton Ave. 1500 S. Florissant Rd "DIABOLlQUE" Chapter 9 "Batman" YO. 6-2737 FR. 1·1120 North of I 270 Methodist Church - Open 8 to 6 Open 7:3 0 to TE. 8-4900 Mon., Thru Fri. til 9 5:30 Only Open 9 to 6 . The Sunday School Annex Mon., Fri. til 9 March 12, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 3

• ROTC OPINION REFERENDUM federal Grant Provides

Faculty Day Students All Students Night Students (210)* (1885) (2645) (760) Scholarships Here No No No No Yes No Op. Yes No Op. Yes No Op. Yes No Op. A $14,600 federal grant designed dicating their need and interest in 1. ShoCJld UMSL continue to to slimulate interest in teaching the field. make ROTC available in some mentally retarded children has form to its students? 137 66 7 1361 500 21 2001 609 28 640 109 7 been awarded to UMSL. 65% 31% 3% 72% 27% 1% 76% 23% 1% 85% 14% 1% 2a. Should it occupy or make The grant, under the direction of use of University facilities? 87 90 33 992 773 121 1529 957 174 537 184 53 Dr. Walter S. Cegelka, coordinator 41% 43% 16% 53% 41% 6% 58% 36% 6% 69% 24% 7% of special education at UMSL, will 2b. Should the University provide a total of five fellowships award academic credit and three traineeships in the field toward a degree for of teaching the mentally retarded . • ROTC courses? 55 133 22 923 840 122 1384 1092 169 461 252 47 26% 63% 11% 49% 45% 6% 52% 41% 7% 61% 33% 6% The five fellowships, which will 2c. Should ROTC teaching be awarded to seniors, will pay - staff have faculty status? 49 134 27 782 873 222 1222 1114 301 440 236 79 for all incidental fees for a full 23% 64% 13% 41% 47% 12% 46% 42% 12% 58% 31% 11% academic year at UMSL, plus an 2d. Should a commissioning $800 award. The three trainee­ ceremony be held as a ships, to be awarded to juniors, part of commencement carry a $300 award. exercises? 38 132 40 682 925 286 1090 1188 369 408 263 83 18% 63% 19% 36% 49% 15% 41% 4J5% 14% 54% 35% 11% Dr. Cegelka said the grant was particularly significant because of *Total number of persons on which percentages were based are shown in brackets. However, in the case of the the critical shortage in Missouri students, the totals vary slightly from item to item and the total for that item instead of the bracketed figure was of teachers qualified to teach men­ then used in determining percentages. tally· retarded children. He cited a survey conducted last August by the State Department of Education which indicated approxi­ Shower Continues Challenge of Draft Board · Notification mately 125 positions in the state had not been filled. The survey (Continued from Page I) that the 109 requirement to report deferment. By law, this confirma­ also revealed that many of the out the knowledge of the applying changes in a student's draft status tion is not even required. • • . smaller districts did not list va­ student, and notification of its use carries over to 109-A and also to Therefore it is the University's cancies in as much as they knew is not made until after-the-fact," any university-designed form. option as to whether it will offer the vacancies could not be filled. When a CURRENT reporter Two local draft boards contact­ the service at all, whether it will quoted the stipulation on Form ed by the CURRENT simply said make notification automatically or Students interested in applying l09-A requiring any university­ that universities are required by only upon reques t by the student, for a fellowship or trainees hip designed form to provide "at least la w to inform the draft board and whether it will notify only should write a letter to Dr. the minimum of information pro­ when a student loses his full-time upon enrollment, or also upon Cegelka, Room 555 Clark Hall, in- Beauty vided on the SSS Form 109," status. withdrawal. It is our conten­ • Shower said that it was a matter Shower particularly objected to tion that since the form the stu­ :Computer Date of interpretation. the University's failure to indicate dent submits only request notifi­ 18 He cited a statement in the on its SSS information card that cation to the board that the student Find Your Date by HATCHET, student newspaper of it will notify the draft board wben has enrolled at the time, the Uni­ Computer how you feel George Washington University, by a s tudent is no longer enrolled versity is thus exceeding this 5 Dates - $6.00 Major Alvin Higdon of the National full-time. authorization by making any other 781·8100 - 6633 Wise, 63139 Selective Service Headquarters In his letter to Driscoll Shower notification.' , You ever have one of those which indicated that a university maintained that "the Selective days when everyone says you had no obligation to report students Service notification is only a serv­ no longer enrolled on a fulltime ice of the University to the s tu­ look well, but you still don't basis. dent; it is simply a confirmation feel pretty? of his academic status in the pro­ Shower also said that the St. Maybe it's because you' Louis Selective Service Head­ cess of application for student quarters told him that no such tired or troubled. Or mayb obligation exists. because it's the wrong time St. Louis Headquarters also told the month and you just the CURRENT that there is no TWO MEN PART TIME fish that un-lovely. such obligation. On another occa­ WORK 20 HRS. A WEEK That's where Tampax s ion, however, st. Louis Head­ FOR $60.00 INCOME quarters confirmed that the in­ pons can help you. They PHONE HA 3-7335 structions of Form 109 also apply help take the mopey ,, __ " __ 1 to 109-A, which apparently means catches out of your month. Because Tampax tampons worn internally, there's people ... ing to slip or slide or cha Top Bank Interest or show. No more wor­ ries about accidents or Normandy Bank is paying the highest interest McDonalds Filet-O-Fish odor. No self-conscious­ allowed by Federal Law on Bank Savings Accounts ness. Only complete COlmtlDrt and Certificates of Deposit. Earn top bank interest and protection. Clean, neat, on your savings. discreet. Tampax tampons. 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This is not to say reporter and subject involved in haps the Faculty Senate could hold that night students should not have the gathering of news stories is secret meetings and run things voted; in fact, we need their in­ and ought to be outside the in­ from behind closed doors. volvement in many more things terest of most students. But, to put We regret to an extent having here. But is this vote to be in­ it mildly, we ar£! severely dis­ to speak about this matter because terpreted as an interest in a night­ appointed in the refusal of Dr. Dr. Wittereid is sincere in his time ROTC program or, as some George Wittereid, head of the ad belief that the faculty must know anti-ROTC quarters have sneered, hoc committee studying the future first about the recommendations. merely the veterans doing their of ROTC here, to make a copy He even mentioned to us that his patriotic chore that they were of the recommendations available refusal will be an inconvenience programmed to do by their ex­ . for this issue before his presenta­ to s tudents, but he steadfastly de­ periences in the military? Per­ tion of them at Thursday's Faculty clined to consider a review of his haps this angle should be con­ Senate meeting. position. Even a promise of only sidered by the ad hoc committee. The faculty results clearly show What bothers us about the whole two editors handling the material that, except for the continuation of matter, besides not being able to with a promise of secrecy, a some form of program here, that print a list of the recommendations promise based on consideration for ROTC should not have any aca­ until a week later, is the attitude professional ethics, would not Everyone here knows the intentions of the Security Department to budge him. demic status. Student opinion was strictly enforce the traffic regulations on campus. However, lately it apparently displayed by Dr. Wit­ tereid towards the right of the As far as we are concerned, more closely divided on the ques­ seems that they have zealously decided to place some new obstacles in tion. students on this campus to know this "damn the students" attitude the path of would-be parking violators. photo by Elmer Kowal According to a Pentagon report What is going on when it happens, should not be allowed to spread not after the matter can be con­ much further here. We much pre­ now circulating among some people veniently shuffled off into some fer Dr. Wittereid's most coopera­ here, if a university accepts a corner. tive attitude last week in feverish­ ROTC program, then it must ac­ cept a loss of control over the His refusal in effect will force ly helping us by counting the votes Evaluation of Instruction in the ROTC poll so that we might program. All facets of the second students who wish to know the question in the recent referendum, recommendations immediately to have the results in time for pub­ the use of university faCilities, the wait a week to find them out by lication. Integral Part of Education amount of academic accreditation, out') ide methods. Turning to the matter of the poll tive? In other words, do they the faculty status of ROTC in­ Every February and June, UMSL Dr. Wittereid's logic is that the itself, the results were probably students receive a little piece of cover the material and promote structors, and the asinine com­ appearance of the recommenda­ to be expected. If one has to go into missioning ceremony at gradua­ computer putput in the mail, com­ class discussion? Or do you have tions in this newspaper would prej­ the armed forces, ' most people monly called a grade report. What the kind of teacher who drones on tion exercises, are part and par­ udice consideration of them by the seemed to have reasoned, one cel of the whole package and are this little piece of paper amounts and on for forty-five minutes, Faculty Senate. What he evidently might as well go in as an officer. to is a teacher's evaluation of how answers one question in the same an integral part of the' program. does not recognize is that the What they apparently failed to WaShington University recently well you performed during the pre­ monotone that the preceeding lec­ Thursday meeting of the Faculty realize is that a ROTC program ceeding semester. ture was given, and leaves? If you decided to seek full tuition for Senate is scheduled before the Cur­ is expensive and that if you ac­ the credit hours involved in the do, a teacher evaluation form would rent becomes available to students cept the idea of having a program, bring this problem to the attention ROTC program there from the and faculty. Bes ides, to borrow you have to be prepared to permit of the teacher and eventually to the government because, contrary to his reasoning as quoted in news­ the military to run the program attention of the department. the claims of the military, the Bill paper accounts, most faculty mem­ themselves. Are the reading materials rele­ program is costly. This is an­ bets have probably made up their vant to the course and lectures? In addition, a heavy pro-ROTC other point to ponder before ac­ minds already on ROTC. Adams There are teachers who assign vote among night students pushed cepting the program. readings on one subject and lecture This flippant attitude seeming­ ROTC to victory in four of the It appears that there is more on another, making no real attempt ly is an indirect slap in the face five questions in the student poll. to ROTC than meets the initial In theory, this evaluation is to integrate the two sources with of students. Wittereid seems to It will be interesting to see if the glance. The program should be based entirely on each stUdents' one another. This can be very con­ feel that the faculty have the prime recommendations include a pro­ considered fully before action is ability to grasp the essential con- fusing for a student who is trying right to know about ROTC here. posal to make ROTC available to taken in adopting or rejecting it. cepts of the course being taught. to study for a final exam, not know­ But in practice, it is also obliquely ing what the major thrust of the based on how well a given teacher test is going to be. Something like can convey these concepts. No this might also be pointed out on Students Well-Behaved matter how familiar a teacher may a teacher evaluation form. be with the course material, it's There's also the possibility that with University of Missouri stu­ tions of providing facilities and of no use to the student if the a certain teacher may have, teach­ dents on the st. Louis and Columbia granting credit the students gave teacher is incapable of teaching. ing the same course semester after campuses. a Slight edge to opposition. The If one teacher may evaluate any- semester, gotten himself in a rut It was clear that the impressions election was held with only a week's where from 35 to 400 students, why without realizing it. Student he had gained from his own press advanced notice for the student and Shouldn't that same group of stu- criticism of his teaching methods and other information sources no advanced notice for tile faculty. dents be able to evaluate the or the material presented might available to him concerning stu­ What is more, no Vietnamese ever teacher? They've spent the same have the beneficial effect of get­ dent problems, urban and racial voted in our referendum nor did amount of time together and if ting that teacher out of his rut and issues in the U.S. were highly in­ people in any of the countries which students are .half as perceptive on his way towards presenting a accurate. He asked me to convey house our 3,000 military bases as the teacher should be, students truly interesting course. the statement that he was im­ around the world. pressed by the hospitality . and should be able to make some very Not even the best teachers here Dear Editor: As long as the war continues, as sincere courtesy of the people of astute observations about their are beyond improvement and it is I would like to express my great long as militarism grows in the Missouri; but above all by the instructor or professor. often true that someone else can admiration for the splendid per­ United States, as long as our for­ depth of perception, the deep in­ A few teachers on this campus see something you can't see your­ formance of our University of Mis­ eign investments, our foreign terest and concern displayed by are already handing out evalua- self. It just may turn out that a souri students during discussions pOlicy, and the military machine tion forms to their students and . single comment from one other­ with a distinguished visitor to the the students on major problems of which protects our foreign inter­ it happens that they are among wise Obscure student does more University, Dr. Yuri Shedkov, of the world today. ests continues on its present some of the better teachers here. to improve a course than anything the Soviet Union. He is now writing a book on course we will stay bogged down It's unclear whether or not they the teacher could have come up Dr. Shvedkov is apparently the United States foreign policy, which in more and uglier wars. And as are better because they have gained with by himself. Teachers would most important Russian ever to may exert a direct influence on long as we remain entangled in from student criticisms or they benefit from the suggestions and visit this region. As a former Soviet leaders through his in­ military adventures abroad for' stitute. Many of the misconcep­ welcome student evaluation be- students would benefit by being member of the Soviet delegation reasons which are unacceptable cause they are better teachers. given a chance to sound off anon- to the UN, a member of the Foreign tions of our society will be mOdi­ to large numbers of Americans' In any event, all teachers, if ymously about their teachers. Affairs Ministry, and currently a fied by his visit and the University pressures to keep ROTC off th~ truly interested in evaluating Whether the teacher Wishes to leader in the new "Institute of the of Missouri can claim a role in college campus will grow stronger. themselves and improving the regard such an evaluation as in­ U.S." within the Soviet Academy of this vital exchange. Jon Cohen course they teach, should solicit formative or as a threat is up to Sciences, the impressions gained Paul R. Schratz, Racial Separatism the opinions of their students. the individual teacher. Certain during the visit will be extremely Director, In literature UMSL Office of International Whether this is done on a univer- faculty members may have more important in future US-Soviet rela­ Dear Editor, Studies sity-wide basis or within each de- to fear than others. And although tions. Just a few comments on a letter partment, it should be as manda- a few students may abuse this Upon completion of a five-day that appeared in the February tory as the s tudent's grade reports. evaluation privilege because of a series of lectures, discussions, ROTC Poll Inconclusive 12th edition of the Current. The ." There are a multitude of ques- personal dis 1 ike for a certain and seminars in St. Lous and author of that letter branded the tions that can be asked of the teacher, this would be more than Columbia with students, faculty, Dear Editor, ABC as a "separatist" organiza­ student by the teacher. offset by the concientious students civic groups and private clubs, The results of the recent opin­ tion. He further stated that the For example, does the teacher interested in quality education who he was frank to admit that the ion poll on ROTC have been tab­ introduction of Uncle Tom's Cabin come to class prepared? Are his would . evaluate their teachers most stimulating and valuable ex­ ulated, but the outcome was in­ in the history classes is a sure lectures informative and provoca- honestly and objectively. periences were the discussions conclusive. On the crucial ques- (Continued on Page 5) March 12, 1970 UMSL CURRENT PageS Continues Th is Weekend Lucky 13 for "Shakespeare's Lovers" were turned in by Steve Nixon a~ On the negative side, the begin­ By Tim Flach Current Editor.In-Chief the sullen, jealous Othello and ning scene from Love's Labor Charlene Barnett as the faithful Lost was a bad start. It was ex­ , Thirteen is ordinarily an unlucky Desdemona in scenes from Othello, traneous and should have been . number. But in the University by Rita Buckley as the 'whimsical excluded. The timing of entrances Players' production, "An Evening Rosalind teasing her lover in As­ and exits was occasionally too With Shakespeare's Lovers", thir­ You Like It, and by Robert Singer, slow. At times the first act of teen signifies a versatile, hard­ as the ruthless, cunning Richard five scenes drags. Some judicious • working cast that makes for an III and Bev Nolte as the grieving cutting would help. enjoyable evening of theatre. Lady Anne swayed by his flattery The set is simple and functional, Welded together by four months in R icfiard III. as it should be, in order to focus of practice under the tutelage of Other members of the case in­ concentration on the actors. A Dr. John Oriuska (English), the cast clude George Dennis, Kathy Die­ tip of the hat to the designer of • performed eight different Shakes­ kemper, John Nieman, and the box, which serves as a storage pearean love ' scenes, both comic Madelon Perlstein. chest, bed, balcony, couch, throne, and tragic. One of the outstanding points of among a variety of ingenious uses. The best scene was Romeo and the play was the excellent diction The play continues this weekend, • Juliet, played by Chris McKenzie and projection of the entire cast. with performances Friday and Sat­ and Diane Porter. Both displayed, Their handling of some difficult urday at 8:30 p.m. in 105 Benton 'in actions and in facial ex­ lines was admirable. Hall. pressions, the dilemma of two innocent lovers, trapped in the • Gene Littge of the Biology Department reaches into the aquarium to misfortune of a family feud. show students some of the exotic fish donated to the school by the Close behind was the scene from Allied Pet Company of Hazelwood. More than $300 worth of rare the Taming-- 01 the Shrew, with species were turned over to the Biology Department for use in ex­ Craig Barnett as the masterly Beef To The Faculty • periments. photo by Ken Ealy Petruchio and Marla Marlow as the tart Kate. It contained plenty We begin with the best quality roast beef. of vibrancy to match the head­ s trong characters in a war of Then it is roasted the way your wits. mother does. • Good individual performances Letters (As a matter of fact Bob's mom does (Continued) way of endorsing separatism even must ever again be brought to But when he r etu rns will she still roast it at home the old fashioned way • more. This remains to be seen. these shores, reduced to slavery, love him until it is tender and joicy.) First of all, broad-minded stu­ subjection and humiliation for any with one eye, one ar m, one dents will not study Uncle Tom's purpose. hand? Then it is sliced and dipped in its own Cabin and prepare to sharpen the Obviously, the letter writer was Defor med and broken without his natural juices (not some commercial mix), .. axe as a result. They will, in­ upset an occurence in history and limbs, stead, see this sensitive novel as linked it with the ABC organiza­ did he prove himself a 'man? served piping hot on warm French bread . another mistake in the formula­ tion. Actually, the latter is a pro­ Larry Myers. tion of American history. And, duct of the former. It's the reason more faculty .. . . . though vestiges of that period still Harriet Beecher Stowe was a hang like an ominous cloud over the woman of great imagination, ex­ TYPING AT HOME entire country, they will seek to perience, courage, highly sensi­ 423-0908 after 10 eradicate them totally from our tive to the wrongs of America, who rates depending on Go ' To ANOTHER PLACE society. told it like it was . Why shouldn't type of material, Tm. Reg. Second, this book is not a "sep­ the book be studied freely? always reasonable • arate black study." Speaking as a Mrs. Mildred Kirk ."black" person, the incidents within it are provoking. However, End The War it is an appreciable intergration Dear Editor~ into the history classes, the Blue-eyed Ben ran off to war shameful, sordid, disgraceful, un­ to prove himself a man. Regional Pre· Law Conference justifiable past of a people who Days of fighting in lands afar found no defense in their behalf in he must, he will, he can? • America. The ills of no society are corrected through s hutting out For Minority Group Students the past. We must stare them in Students Only the face and live them down. Drivers License - Third, Uncle Tom's Cabin is • a constant reminder that no peo­ Part t ime Saturday, ' March · 21, 1970 9:30 - 4:30 ple, from anywhere, regardless GA 1-0470 of their circumstances or origin, • FALSTAFF St. Louis University AND KSHE / 95 RADIO Kelley Auditorium PRESENT

• KIEL 200 N. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri OPERA HOUSE PARTICIPANTS WILL INCLUDE: Mi nority group lawyers from various areas Friday, March 20 of practice, law school faculty members, and 8:30 P.M. law students . • PANELS WILL CONSIDER: SPONSORED BY: • Tickets Careers in the Law Council on Legal Edu cat i o ~ Opportunity $3.50 - $4.50 - $5:50 Law School Curriculum and Study Law School Admission Test Council Law School Admission and Financial Aid 8 Midwestern Law Schools On Sale Goldie's Ticket Agency. Arcade Bldg .. and KSHE, 3 Midwestern Bar Associat ions Radio, 9434 Watson Rd. Mai l Orders: Send check or money A constant dialogue will be encouraged between panelists and students. order with self-addressed stamped envelope to Goldie's Ticket Agency. Arcade Bldg .. 812 Ol ive St .. St. louis. Representatives of sponsoring law schools wi" be present and available for consultat ion. Missouri 63101 . Minority Group Undergraduates and Recent Graduates Invited. Page 6 UMSL CURRENT March 12, 1970

Missouri Singers Give Concert, Start Tour The thirty voice UMSL Mis­ oratorio by Giacomo Carissimi, Singers will perform at West­ souri Singers will open their an­ with UMSL junior Stephen Heist minster College, Fulton; at the nual spring state-wide concert tour singing the title role. Miss Sally University of Missouri - Kansas at 3 p.m. March 15 in BentonHall. Dain, a freshman, will perform City; at Central Missouri State The performance is free and open the role of his daughter. College, Warrensburg; at South­ to the public. Also included in the program are west Missouri State College, The student singing group is c horuses from Benjamim Britten's Springfield; at Southeast Missouri directed by Ronald Arnatt, asso­ opera "Peter Grimes," a Men­ ,State College, Cape Girardeau; and ciate professor of mus ic at UMSL delssohn motet based on Psalm at Christ Church Cathedral, st. and a noted composer, organist, 130, and a group of madrigals by Louis . and conductor. 16th and 17th century Tudor com­ Featured work in the concert posers . program will be "Jephtha," an On their tour of the state, the

Immediate Openings UMSLDebate Team Takes First Men Students $30.0.00 Guaranteed UMSL debaters Bob Hausladen The rlsmg columns of the social science·business education complex The victory brings the debate For 11 weeks part·time work and Mike Kruger were ranked first Also Some Full·Time Openings now under construction west of Clark Hall are somewhat reminiscent team's record for the year to 95- and second out of 44 competitors 50 with a total of 22 ti:!am and in­ Call Today 644·3088 of the famed six columns on the Columbia campus. photo by Bill Leslie last weekend in the Washington dividual awards. University debate tournament. Kruger and Haus laden compiled Graduate Information Center a perfect 4-0 record against teams Free literature cuncerning Spokesmen from the Graduate from Southern Illinois University­ graduate education here will be Office expressed hope that the Carbondale, Greenville College, available at trial Graduate Infor­ Centers will help inform graduate Illinois College, and Southeast mation Centers sponsored by the students on campus events. They Missouri State College. They were Graduate Association beginning cited the two problems of many awarded a first place trophy in The today. Mail boxes will also be graduates here, part-time attend­ competition involving 22 teams available for written communica­ ance and family responsibilities, from nine midwest colleges and tion between students. as encouraging a lack of cohes ion universities. The Centers will be set up at among graduates. The two other teams entered, Shirt & Vest. three locations: the student lounge H. D. Feber and Mike Beatty and on the first floor of Clark Hall, in The spokesmen also added that Jim Scott and Marlou Davis, AtThe Gear Box, Naturally. the Administration lobby, and out­ anyone with suggestions regarding finished with 3-1 and 2-2 records side the Graduate Office, third the Center s hould contact their respectively. floor, Benton Hall. offic ~

A By Glenn Review Stage and Cinema Davis

"They Shoot Horses" Sure Award Winner Human torture has been the sub­ recognize Miss Fonda behind the Beside the continuous outbursts ject of many pictures in the sixties. bobbed hair, heavy make-up and of obscene dialogue and the scene They Shoot Horses, Don't They? is floor-length dresses. The moment between Robert and Alice, played no exception. Physical demands of she opens her mouth, one could by Suzannah York (The Killing of the individual cannot be but a dra­ tell this is the same girl we know Sister George,), I would predict matic experience for those seeing from Barefoot in th..e Park, Bar­ this picture the one to see this this movie on the first time basis. barella" and Cat Ballou fame. Many year. Sydney Pollack attempts to say she's vulgar, disgusting and The film They Shoot Horses, direct the picture with a message. deserves the final episode but she Don't They?, is now showing at The human body can withhold a is the superb actress and right­ the Lewis & Clark, Loews Mid­ cons iderable amount of punishment fully lives up to the family traits City, Cypress Village, and Sunset but the question lies in the fact: of the Fondas. Cinema I theatres. is it all worth the pain and sorrow? A newcomer on the scene in A final note: During the period when college many moviegoers eyes and quite Yes, Virginia they do shoot students swallowed goldfish by the attractive to some of the little horses; Yal sir, Yalsir, Yalsir! dozen, sat on flagpoles for weeks on ladies is Robert, portrayed by weeks and made everything into a Michael Sarrazin. He holds afresh contest, one incident rose out of outlOOk o~ the situation along with URGENTLY NEEDED the era which Pollack based his adding depth to the picture. The film on. The Dance Marathon of '32 boyish' features and unfortunate two roommates, female for proves to be more than a contest consequences may be the perfect large furnished apt .. but the cruelest factor in man's elements to be talked about long walk from school· competitive behavior. Who in God's after the picture is out of circula­ CALL 381·0493 creation would keep shuffling over tion. forty days is beyond me. The pay There is very little that can be Gambler's stripes and suede leather vest. It's a swinging was wors t than the work, (about a said about the acting abilities of new look that's making the dollar a day before expenses were Gig Young and of Red Buttons $ $ Save $ $ scene this spring . Never-iron, taken out). that they don't show through their AT Jane Fonda's performance as performances. Both of them gave tapered body shirt has new Gloria will definitely win her the the best showing of their careers. CHECKER OIL long point collar and 3·button Academy Award for "Actress of Young's performance was nomi­ 8150 Florissant Road cuffs. In easy-core 500;0 Avril® the Year". At firSt one cannot nated for an Academy Award. Between the 2 North exits rayon and 500;0 cotton, Sizes S-M-L. Fringed vest in gen­ uine split cowhide is imported M'aior Brand from Spain. Comes in a rich, St. Patrick's Day Special natur91, golden tan. Sizes 36 to 42. It's new. It's now. At by Jim Rowland and Chuck Rose Gas 29 9 The Gear Bo x. Sung by Tommy McEvoy Shirt $7 Vest $20 "ME OWN PARADE" and "ST. LOUIS·GOD LOVE US" Mechanic on Duty Send $1.00 to Rowha Records 8:00 am - 6:00 pm P. O. Box 8284 Phone JA 2·9199 Richman St. Louis, Mo. 63108 BROTHERS Record sent postpaid $ $ Save $ $ March 12, 1970 UMSL CURRENT Page 7 Post-Season Honors to Caldwell by Marty Hendrin . squad and that Chuck Henson had Associate Sports Editor been given honorable mention. At the same time, however, Doody Denny Caldwell will return to Rohn, who at 6-1 was UMSL's top Springfield, Missouri, the scene rebounder and averaged 12 points eurrcHt of hiS and UMSI/s greatest per game, did not receive con­ triumph, on April 4 when he plays sideration_ Coach Smith said that in the "Second Annual Eddie Mat­ he was "surprised and disappoint­ thews Memorial Heart Fund North­ ed" that Rohn did not at least Sports South Game" to beplayedatSouth­ make honorable mention. He added west Missouri State College. "This gives me one more gripe The game will pit outstanding for the list I'm preparing to dis­ college seniors from north Mis­ cuss with the district at our next souri against those from the south. meeting". Caldwell is the second UMSLan · to play in the game; Jack Stenner Spring Sports Meet played in last year's inaugural IStudent Activities Calendar I contest and was named Most Val­ Soccer Coach Don Dallas has uable Player in the game. called for a spring try-out and Senior Denny Caldwell, shown Friday, March 13 Caldwell, a Ion g with fellow practice for any undergraduate in­ taking a jumper at UWM, has led 8am-4pm Delta Zeta Bake Sale Cafe, Admin. Bldg_ UMSL seniors Chuck Henson, Joe terested in playing soccer on an the Rivermen in post-Season hon­ 8 am - 4 pm Alliance for Peace Lobby, Admin. Bldg. Laukemper, Rick Utnage and Denny intercollegiate level for UMSL next 10:30 "Career Opportunities for ors. Caldwell has been named to Whelan plus Farrel Sherman and falL both the Heart Fund North-South Education Majors" Lounge,Cafe-Lounge Bryan Burns will take part in the The practice · will be held at Young Republicans 208, Admin. Bldg. team and the All-District 16 sec­ 11 :40 - 2:40 "Bismarck Independent Tourna­ 4:00 p.m_ Monday (March 23) at Angel Flight Lounge, Cafe-Lounge ond team. photo by Bill Leslie 3:30 - 5:30 ment" March 21 and 28 in Bis­ the Forest Park field across the 3pm Student Court 208, Admin. Bldg. marck, Missouri. street from Forest Park Com­ 34 . of the Blue Metal "Office 8pm NEWMAN CLUB MIXER Cafe-Lounge Bldg. UMSL received some good news munity College. Building. "An Evening with 8:30 pm from the NAIA District Sixteen Tennis - Coach Gene Williams Shakespeare's Lovers" 105, Benton Hall There · wilf also be a meeting when it was announced that Cald­ emphasized that this will be the 8 pm FREE FILM SERIES: for anyone interested in playing well had also been selected to the last meeting before he begins out­ "Outrage" 120, Benton Hall tennis for the Rivermen at 4 :00 second team of the all-district p.m., Friday (March 13) in room door practice. Saturday, March 14 1 - 3 pm Graduate Students Assoc . Lounge,Cafe-Lounge 8:30 pm "An Evening with Shakespeare's Lovers" 105, Benton Hall 8pm Y.A.F. " Tanstaafl" Cafe-Lounge Bldg.

Sunday, March 15 12 - 5 pm Central Council 117, Admin. Bldg. 12 - 5 pm Sigma Pi Student Act. Bldg. 1 - 3 pm Delta Sigma Pi 208, Admin. Bldg. The 75, Lunch 2-5pm Assoc. of Black Collegians Lounge,Cafe-Lounge 2 - 5:30 pm Alpha Phi Omega 303, Benton Hall 4pm FREE FILM SERIES: "Musicals of the Thirties" "The Little Island" 120, Benton Hall 6 - 10 pm Delta Zeta Lounge,Cafe-Lounge 6 - 10 pm Alpha Xi Delta 302,303, Benton Hall 6 - 10 pm Alpha Epsilon Pi 304, Benton Hall 7 - 10 pm Beta Sigma Gamma 308,310,Benton Hall 7 - 10 pm Alpha Phi Omega 208, Benton Hall 7 - 10 pm Tau Kappa Epsilon 208, Admin. Bldg_ 7 - 10 pm Pi Kappa Alpha 102,203,Benton Hall 7 - 12 pm Sigma Pi Student Act. Bldg. 8 - 10 pm Sigma Tau Gamma 204, Benton Hall

Monday, March 16 8 am - 4 pm Sigma Pi Bake Sale Cafe, Admin_ Bldg. 12:30 - 2:30 Spanish Club Lounge,Cafe- Lounge 4-6pm Steamers Club 208, Admin. Bldg.

Tuesday, March 17 3:10 - 5:10 FREE FILM SERIES: "The Treasure of Sierra Madre" 105, Benton Hall 8:10 - 10:10 120, Benton Hall

Wednesday, March 18 8 am - 4 pm Luther Club Bake Sale Cafe, Admin. Bldg. 7 - 8 am Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 208, Admin_ Bldg. 10:40 - 12:30 Student for Environmental Action 100, Clark Hall 11 :40 - 12:40 Accounting Club 208, Admin. Bldg. 12:40 - 2:30 Young Republicans Lou nge, Cafe- Lou nge 7 - 10 pm Spelunkers Lounge,Cafe-Lounge

Thursday, March 19 . ' , ' 8 am - 4 pm Russian Club Bake Sale Cafe, Admin. Bldg. r--- . . . - 8 - 11 pm Graduate Students Assoc_ 100, Clark Hall I Free French Fries I ATTENTION STUDENTS I WHEN YOU BUY A WHOPPER For the Best I AND A 20C DRINK AT ..... I In Razor Cutting & Styling I I European Hairstylists Ask for Joe or Alan at the University Center I Specialists in Hair-Cutting I Burger King Styling, Coloring Alan Richards hairstylist I Joins the staff of Barbers I 1326 SO. FLORISSANT ROAD For a new and exciting look In University Shopping Center I I Call 725-9281 Gieger & S. Florissant Rd. Offer Good only with this coupon I (Just y, block South of Hwy. 70) ~--_ 665 S. Skinker IL ______Expires Friday, March 20, 1970 Come In .J St. Louis, Mo. 63105 or Call for Appointment JA 1-9649 1..$1.00 Off $1.00 Off Page 8 UMSL CURRENT March 12, 1970 Baseball Opens with Rugged Road Trip by Mike Olds manager due to ineligibility and Current Sports Editor will-see action at either first base Rick Zweifel played against UMSL or in the outfield . . The 1970 baseball Rivermen in last year's season opener. open their season with a March 27 Z weife!, they playing shorts top for Copeland hopes to improve on triple header tournament in Greenville College, collected five last season's 9-10 record despite Memphis, Tennessee. The three hits in five at bats in Greenville's a much stronger schedule which game action is part of the annual victory over the Rivermen. He went includes, in addition to the brutal Christian Brothers College on from there to hit .453 for the opening road trip, games with such Classic and will open a nine game Illinois' college team. powerful teams as Memphis State, road trip for UMSL's second base­ This year's team boasts , along Arkansas State and St. Louis Uni­ ball team. The nine games will be with a much stronger pitching staff, versity. The Rivermen will also played in a five day period over a stronger infield and added of­ play such local rivals as Washing­ Easter break with the team travel­ fensive punch. Some of that punch ton University, SIU-Edwardsville, ing to both Memphis and Little may very well be added by Concordia Seminary and Harris Rock, Arkansas. freshman Rick Hibbeler of Hazel­ Teachers College in addition to The rugged road trip will be wood High. In Copeland's worqs, NAIA District teams CUlver­ especially difficult for the pitch­ "he swings a mean bat." Hibbeler, Stockton, Westminster College and ing staff but Coach Arnold Cope­ a third baseman in high school, Central Methodist. land is optimistic, saying, "This year's staff is about 700% better than last year's." He pointed out that newcomers should add con­ siderable depth. 1969's mostsuc­ cessful hurler, Tim Krull will be LEATHER~...... joined this year by junior college ·transfer Bill Binsbacher from TO CREATE Florissant Valley. ' Other pro­ mising newcomers include fresh­ YOUR OWN men Denny Spitzer, Dale Wester holt, Rick Kinealy, Ray GARMENTS The baseball Rivermen are looking forward to fine seasons from two Finke, sophomore Walt McBryan newcomers to the squad. pitcher Bill Binsbacher and shortstop Rick and transfer Doug Hubert. Five returning lettermen from & PURSES Zweifel. Binsbacher comes to UMSL from Florissant Valley Junior Approx. cost per vest $6 to $10 College while Zweifel. a former opponent, previously played for the nucleus of this year's team. Greenville, Illinois, College. photo by Mike Olds They include Krull, third base­ man Gary Skinner, second base­ man Roger Chik, center fielder Open 9 to 5 cI.ily District 16 Champs Lose at KC Bill Haberberger and infielder Joe 9 to 3 Drury College of Springfield, Championship, won last year by Przada. Another letterman, out­ s.t. Missouri, was eliminated byWiley UMSL's Rivermen, when they de­ fielder Bob Miller, recently College of Texas in the first round feated Southern 71-59. suffered a broken ankle which will of the National Association of In­ Monday's contest in Kansas City keep him out of action for the tercollegiate Athletic Tournament saw the Panthers tie Wiley with season. (,t§nd this past .Monday. The Tournament, four minutes remaining 75-75 on Two additions to the roster will ".""'!.'ih~e.• TAHOT COM'OItA'nOIII COM ...... held annually . in Kansas City, pits a jump shot by VirgIe Fredrick, be familiar to Riverman fans. Brad the champions of each ofthe NAIA's hold the Texas team scoreless and Beckwith, described by Coach For more information 32 Districts in single elimination recover possession with 3:12 re- Copeland as a key to the outfield, call MA 1-4220 competition. maining in the contest. Drury then _served last season as the team The Panthers gained the district err.ployed a delay tactic which 1710 'OLIVE finals by winning their third game backfired when Larry Allen stole Students of the year over Culver-Stockton Male the ball back with five seconds $3.00 an hour 60-48 on February 28. That same left and Uluss Odom hit -.fl 20- evening Missouri Southern College If you meet requirements foot jumper at the buzzer to give Must have car came from behind in the second Wiley a 77-75 win. Drury, ranked half to outs core Rockhurst Col­ Call 423·9711 twelfth in the tournament, saw its Between p.m. lege 26-2 in one stretch to de­ season record drop to 22-7. 1 - 5 feat the Hawks 62-61. Drury then captured the NAIA District 16 UMSL HENRY'S St. Pat's Clings to Dashboard, Refngerator, 728 So. Florissant Road Locker, etc., Flexible, can also be glued to most any surface, or worn on bracelets, or neckhces. Blue and White only R.ivermen Luncheon All School Mixer Special Featuring: WEEKDAYS 11 :00 A.M. ·4:00 P.M. INCLUDES The Soul Extreme 1. BIG HENRY 2. GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES Friday March 13th 3. AND LARGE THICK SHAKE Two 1 ¥a inch diameter ALL FOR Two 1 ~inch diameter Send $1 Cash - No C.O.D.'s TO: 8:00 0 'Clock D & R Novelty Company P.O. Box 3144 83~ University City, Mo. 63130 In The Physics Annex

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