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Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

4-10-1973

Current, April 10, 1973

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Issue 171 Un iversity of Missouri-St . Louis Apri I 10, 1973

UMSL Quadrangle Quadrangle landscape designed to be a -, profusion of greenery

Preliminary plan s lo rthe quad­ fee t square. Thi s central area rangle formed bl' th e Thoma s wi II be I ight ed by a number of Jeffer so n Libran, C lark Hall, modernistic bench seat l ight s. Lucas Hall, and th e So c ial Sci ­ The perimeter of the quadrangl e ences, Bu siness and Education wi ll be lighted by fixtures sim­ Building have be'e n co mpleted, ilar to those presentl y in use on according to UMSL Bu sin ess Of­ ca mpus. fi ce r John PerrI . Perry said he Three lar ge planters will run i s hope ful th at wo rk ca n be gin the approximate length' of Clark b)' .lun..: I and be fini shed by Hall and will be enc losed bvan ' th e tim e the fall se m ester starts. 18-inch high bri ck wall,designed The ol'erall effect \\ill be a to attractilely set off the plant­ pro fu sio.n of greenerl', with an in g area. The t ype of plants and abundance of plants, bush es, trees tree s to be used in the land­ and assorted shrubbe rl atlracl­ scaping has not been decided, ilell situated in planters and according to Perry, and he said planting areas of larious sil.es. th e decision' will ultimately r est A r ec tangular area in th e ce nter wlti, the un i I ersity' s land scape Sk ew/) IW 8111 Conry. dr.lftslII.111 1/1 (he /I"~.~I('. J I plan t of th e quadl-angle II ill be of a architect. A large planting ar ea n brolin- tinged rebbly surface. In­ wi II front each of the other bui Id­ terspersed throughout this area ings fo rming the quadrangle. Student body officers, reps to be elected will be a se ri es of I ~ gr ound­ Architect for the project i s leve l planters, appr ox imately 16 th e Drake Partnership.

Central Counci l elections will candidate, and several candidate s ne ss Education Building. The be held Tuesday night, April 10 running for the r ep resentative hours are 10 a. m . to 3 p.m. and Cafeteria to sell salads through Friday afternoon, April positions. Ther e are three inde­ 6:30 p.m . to 8:45 p.m . 13. President. Vi ce -President pendents running for r ep resenta­ Paper ballots will be used for and 21 representatives are to be tive. th e secret vote. Th e polls will elected. In addition there are Of the two referendum ques­ be manned by volunteers from of romaine and leaf two referendum questions to be tions, one asks if the stud ent th e student body and student o r­ voted on. body i s in favor of, or against gani za tions. The ca feteria has agreed to bidding using state fund s. That's The candidates for Pres ident amnesty for drall r es i stors or To prevent possible tamper­ offer sa lads made of onl y ro­ state law. If the people want to are Bob Engelken and Althea in fa vor of th e provision for ing with the ballot s. th ey will ma ine and leaf lettuce, yet will get the laws chan ged to allow Matthews. For Vi ce -Pres ident alternative se rv ice. be locked up in a filing cabinet continue to se ll sa lad s made this they should talk to their Representati ves and Congress­ th ey ar e Bob Braun and Byron The other question i s on ath ­ in hi s office during th e day. with non - union ice berg l ettuce. letics, to see how many student s Th e r omai n and leaf lettuce men. They shou ldn't put the Clemens. "I've got the only key," sa id 28 candidates are running for attend the sports eve nt s at UMSL, John Greenwell, Chai rman of salads will be situated on th e squeeze on us in this mattei­ the 21 co un c il seat s. whi ch ones, and to see if th e Central Counc il's Appointment s l ell - side of the sa lad displays beca use we just aren't allowed Two politi ca l parties have e­ student s know what their activitv in the ca fet eria and snackateria. to di sc riminate whom we ' ll buy and Election Committee. merged, th e Something New Par­ fees are being used for. . M ember s of the PFP and th e from ... At th e end of the dav' s ballot­ ty and th e Pe ace and Freedom Ballott ing will take place in the admini strators invo lled in the Perr y also stated that if the ting, th ey will be locked in the Party. Ea ch ha s its own presi­ lobby of the University Center l ettuce question are awaiting le­ Peace and Freedom Party tried o ffi ce of th e Dean of Student s. dential and vi ce-presidential and th e se cond floo r of the Bu si- gal judgement on whether unre­ to set up a tabl e to se ll l ettuce It I~ as es timated that when all stri cted bidding for lettuce i s a in the University Center, it would the ballot s were in, it would state law o r a uni vers ity poli cy. have to be terminated . " There I ntersession COU rses of.fered take approximatel y nine hours If it is a state law. then legal chan­ are three or four reason s whv to co unt them . ges would have to be made in the sa lad bar i s out of line. The He al so mentioned th at all ' o rder to r estri ct bidding to a co ndition s under which th ey are Intersession co urses, both be­ pending on the number of c r edit disputes co nce rning the conduct spec ific union, that of th e United se ll ing the lettuce was not san­ fore and after th e regular sum­ hours. Most classes will meet of the el ect ion wi ll re st with Farmworkers. itary." Bes ide s se ll ing lettuce mer session will be offered for for either two or three weeks. him although ' if anybody wi shed Acco rding to chiefbus inessof­ that was not prepared under co n­ th e fir st time th i s yea r at UMSL. Pre- summ er sess ion co urses to conte st th e final r es ults th e ficer John Perry, the Un i ve r sity ditions required by th e hea lth de­ Some 14 courses in five ar eas beg in the lI'ee k of May 14-~I, Stud ent Court would be r espon­ would not bu y all FarlT1workers partment, Pern' al so questioned wi II be ava ilable for th ose able and po st-summer sess ions ar e sbi Ie. l et tu ce because it would restrict wh et her sa les tax was bei ng char­ to attend c la sses daill for a two ,sched ul ed to begin August 6, In most elections of t hi s tl pe the price bidding that produce ged on th e l ettuce, and wheth er o r three-llook period during th e with the except ion of one grad­ "usua lly about t ell percent of the se ller s make to se ll lettuce to those manag ing the sa lad bar summer. uate -l eve l ed uca tion course whi ch student body votes," he sa id . the University. "We are re­ wer e running a profit-making Courses in biology, ed ucat ion, begi ns Ju ly ~. Reg i stration will He dec lined to I'enture a guess as to ho \\ c lose anI' of the races . quired to buy product s from the operation for which th ev would math emat ics , philosophy and be held during the first c la ss bidder with the best price." have to pay taxes. .- speech will be offered at the mee ting of each course. might be, a It hough he co mm ent ed "The main r eason for not eli ­ Bill Edwards, director of the intersession. For further info rmation on r e­ th at th e campa igns will soo n he in full s II ing. "The I-e II ill pro­ minating th i s lettuce i s that thi s Uni ve rsity Center, felt that the gi stJ-at ion for both new and cu r­ Most co urses will mee t dai" i s a state institution, and we alternati v'e sa lad was the bes t r entl y enrol led student s i savail­ bab l~ be sign s up in th e next and class length will vary be~ are not allowed to re strict th e Continued on page 14 abl e by contact ing the UMSL Ad­ wee k," he de c lar ed. tween t\\O and four hours, de- missions Offi ce See Voters' Special Election Issue Guide -page 7 Page 2 UMSL Current April 10, 1973

Language requirement defies pragmatism It would be absurd to argue that know­ It's about time that faculty members ledge of a foreign language has no value. of the College of Arts and Sciences stop It is helpful when attempting to read playing their petty games and realize foreign literature or speak to foreign that the foreign language requirement is persons. The learning process is good doomed. exercise for the brain and it sheds a Ever since the notion of abolishing the great deal of light on the structure of requi rement was introduced, the faculty the English language. has skirted the issue, the pros and cons But that's not the question! The que stion of the requirement and become entangled is whether college students have the right in juvenile power plays. to choose thse benefits forthemselvesand the right to decide whether they really want to imitate some long-expired Renais­ sance men. The answer is obvious! We're no longer interested in Ivory tow er-Ivy league edu­ Current editorial by Regina Ahrens cations; we're concerned with the here and now. We're watching PhD's scrub - The faculty -with tenure won't say any­ 'Ooors and we're trying to find a different thing because they will offend those with­ way out. We're pragmati sts! We're worried endorseInents out tenure. Those without tenure avoid the about our future meal tickets! We want a issue because they are trying to score practical education and we want the right Because the attributes of both parties back­ points in order to gain tenure. to define "practical." ing candidates in the Central Council general Toes are being stepped on because fac­ The proper channel for abol i shing the election are questionable, the ' Current has ult y feel that administrators are criticized foreign language requirement is to first engaged ' in ticket splitting in our endorse­ for not doing enough. gain the support of the Arts and Sciences Then there's the professional comrade­ Curriculum Committee, then receive the ments this year. ship which lurks in the back of everyone's approval of a substantial number of the For president, we endorse Althea Matthews mind: "I can't vote against the language A&S faculty. But the members of the cur­ --a politican from the word "go." Ms. requirement -- I might be putting my riculum committee are still bickering-, Matthews knows people in the right places fri ends in the department out of work." although they've had more than a semes­ So what about the students?!! While fac­ ter to reach a decision. Some members on this campus and in the university system. ulty play their silly games many students thought they voted to supply an alternative She has a strong sense of public relations feel that they are wastingtheirtimetaking requirement while others said an official and an intense interest in the St. Louis 13 hours of a foreign language. vote was never taken. community. She has the ability to push for Let's exam ine the real issue~-the merits Now they've appointed a subcommittee causes and still keep people happy. Her of the foreign language requirement. to come up with alternatives to present One argument is that a forejgn language to the committee. And so, as final s and election could put UMSL back on the map. is a basic part of that mysterious formula the end of another year approach, the Our vice-presidential nod goes to Bob that makes students "well-rounded." No faculty has successfull y stalled another Braun. Braun never hesitates to voice an one really knows what well-rounded is, group of energeti c students until "next opinion at council meetings and he is us­ except that it call ed to mind something year." about the Renaissance Man; the guy who Well, the students enroll ed in the College ually able to introduce fresh perspectives knows a little about everything and a lot of Arts and Sciences at the University of in dusty situations. about nothing. Missouri-St. Louis are tired of waiting! With Ms. Matthews as president and Braun as her V.P.--UMSL can't lose.

------Current maI1------

agement courses to prepare the offers students is the ability to not lose our sense of humor! idally for defense and protecting Benefits of ROTC interested students for careers become familiar with the career I read Mr. Gleiver's article and national interests. But there are not only in the Air Force but area that one has chosen. The thought it was a mildy clever some countries whose "inter­ in the . civilian job market as AFROTC program allows stu­ "Buchwaldian" debunking of the ests" li e in the backyard of their Dear Editor, well. We do not march in the dent s the chance to find out what E.R.A. "reactionary scene!" neighbor. As Cadet Commander of the final two years of the program, the Ai r Force is all about and Gleiver's piece was not the I'm not trying to imply an Air Force ROTC Detachment that which, unfortunately is what most to make an educated deci sion as greatest satire to be found, but international Communist plot, but serves UMSL, Saint Louis Uni­ people who are not involved with to the value of the military, to I fear for the movement when merely saying that in an over­ versity, and Washington Univer­ the AFROTC program feel. Our the student, to the university, an apparently coll ege-age female populated world, there is always someone who, for political, eco­ sity, I feel that I should reply courses consist of management and to the nation. can take hi s comments as a ser­ to the letters criticizin g the theory and practice and are con­ The cadets in AF ROTZ are de­ ious attempt at argument, or nomic, or whatever reason, wants Current for printing an advertise­ ducted by professional managers dicated to peace, yet we are not even a Freudian revelation of a something of another. And if you ment for the U.S. Air Force. and educators. These courses are naive enough to believe that the hang-up! In my experience it is have something that is rightfull y The letter from "An UMSL of di rect benefitto those enrolled, people of the whole world are as the women who ar'e fhe most yo urs, yo u should defend it. Veteran" states that the Air as is the actual experience gained' interested in peace as the Ameri­ serious obstacle to equal rights Another misfortune is that the Force does not benefit students. from our Leadershipand Manage­ can people. Thus, we are dedi­ and "liberation" of the female. government and the people don't The AFROTC program provides ment Laboratory. cated to a policy of peace through In attackingMr.Gleiber's intelli~ always agree on what is vital to professional leadershipand man- Another benefit that AFROTC strength, the only possible means gence as thebasisforyourletter, America's security. Prime ex­ to achieve the goal in the tense Linda, it strikes me you reveal ample--VietNam--a long, bloody world in which we all live. a lack of your own. war in which many believe that As a final word, I would like Ask yourself who really feels thousands of human s dies for to say that I am a senior at threatened by "unisex toilets!" nothing, though the government, to this day, justifies America's UMSL in AOJ and the first UMSL Frankly, I've never met a wo~ student chosen astheCadetCom­ man at a pay-toilet yet who role in the conflict. I believethat mander at the AFROTC Detach ­ could give me change for aquar­ if we must deploy armed forces ment located just off the Saint ter. to different area, let it be in Louis University campus. It is Sincerely, the general interest of America a great honor for an UMSL stu­ "Over-40 and Liberated" and the world. The Current IS the w eek ly sludent publIcatIOn uf the Ur.r"ersity Marilyn DeWitt Yes, war is terrible and grue­ of Ml ssoun - -St. Louis. Paid f.lr in part by student actIvity dent to be given this position and I am proud to represent the in­ some, and the world would be fe ~ s, the Current IS represenh>d by National Advertising CQ . terested students' interests in the beautiful if we co uld do away o'ld IS a mt'mber of the Missouri Collt'ge Newspaper Associa­ with armies and guns. But we Program from UMSL. Reality of military tIon. Corr'e.spondenct' may bt' addrt'ssed to Current, Rm. 256 Mark A. Kahley, must face reality and realize Unrversrty Center, 8001 Natur.al Bridge Rd., St. LOUIS, Mo., Cadet Colonel, AFROTC until that time, the U.S . must 63121; or phone 453- 5176.Editorials refled the opinion of the Cadet Group Commander maintain a force which is ca­ eddor-ln- chleC not necessard y that of the university or the To the Editor, pable of defending the American Current staff. . The letters blasting the Air people against any genuine and Force ad, returned t9 everyone serious threat from without. Most the grim reality of what any Edi~or ...... Regi!,a Ahrens Americans don't condone war, Business Manager-Bill Raeber Overeacted to satire armed service is about--men Associate editor-Bill Townsend Ad manager-Mike Timmerman but we should be protected from News editor..... Ellen Cohen killing men "foe one's country!" those countries that do. Assistant ad manager War is sickening, dehumanizing, Features editor-Lucy M. Davis To the Editor, Thank you, Vicki G. Fortner and has no place among "civil­ Fine arts editor- Gary Hoffman P.hoto director... Steve Kator Re Linda Dvo rak's letter (Cur­ Stephen Hasser Sports editor... Kevin Slaten Exchange editor-Linda Reeves rent, Mar. 8) over-reacting to ized" men. Unfortunately, it seems that every country posses­ Co~y editor ....Susan Gerding the "E.R.A. Means Pay Toilets" Mail continued on page 3 article. Good heavens,girL let's ses some type of armed force, April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 3

I Plan fo"r next year Cu.rrent mail----- Freedom of press refuses to resolve an unjust labor habitants to n ee the Hol y Land. dispute provoked by Dow Chemi­ Th ey were assured by the leaders '- encouraged ca l and its loca l manage ment. of th e Arab nat ion s th at th ey would In the interest of humanity we return after the Arab arm ies an­ Dear Editor, ask that you print this l etter nihilated the Jewi sh DODulation. Pick up applications Regard ing the recent letters in your co llege paper and that term inated the new ly created State objecting to advertising by the the student body aid us by re­ of I srael, and seized all the pos­ U.S. Air Force, I str-ongly dis­ fusing to buy Handi - wrap plastic sessions built th ere by Jewish agree with per-solis who advocate food wrap and Ziploc bags which settlers during a period of de­ now for the Fall 1973 abr- idging the freedom of speech are made at the Bay City plant. cades . However I srael defended or of the press . I f the constitu­ If there are individual s or its ancestral home successfull y tion does not per-mit congr-ess to groups on ca mpus who would I ike and single-handedly against five Current staff. do so, why shou ld a student or to aid us in this humane endea­ invading Arab countries. an ed itor- pre.sume to do so? vor, please contact me at the The Arabs who remained in Any newspaper-, but especially address whi ch is given below. I srae l despite the demands of the one of an academic institution, We request that th ey boycott Arab leaders have been happy in shou ld avtively encour-age al l the above ment ionecl products I s rae I, and have lived together viewpoints and opinions, not just wh ich are produced by Dow with the Jewish majority peace­ those of the editor-. Censor-ship Chemical in Bay City and by any fu l ly and coope rat·ively. All positions are is not in the best inter-estes of other aid or activities which may It IS we l l known that I srael the press, the univer-sity, or- the aid our ca use . has, at all time s, -offered to con­ students. Thank you, tribut e materially to the so lution - Sincer-ely, Martin Schwerin of the Arab refugee problem in open to applicants-­ Denn i s Goudy 401 N. Chilson St. connect ion with the negotiation of Bay City, Michiga n a just and lasting peace with the Loca l 14055 Arab states. some positions 'PA YI The criti c's of I srael should Bo ycott at Dow Chemical concentrate on urging a just and permanent peace in the Middle Response to Pales tinians East. Israelis ha ve been plead­ ing in vain for a ne gotiated peace To the Editor, ince the War of 1948. There ar-e 165 co ur-ageous peo­ M.J . Sionim Application forms are ple at the Dow Chemical plant in To the Editor, Chairman Public Affa'rs Bay City which has been on str-ike In your March 15th edition. Committee, M etropolitanSt. available in the Student for 14 months. They wouldliketo Muhyl A. Abuhamdeh repeats the Loui s Di strict Zionist Or­ enlist the aid of your newspaper­ old fallacious charge that th e gani zat ion of America Activities Office, and member-s of the student body "Palestinians" were pushed out 262 Univers ity Center. so that we ma y sur-vive . Dow by the Isr ae l Government troops Chemical i s using its unlimited in 1948 . Time and again well­ r-esour-ces in an att empt to des- documented st udi es have proved Letters must include the author's beyond a doubt that the Arab name l'!nd phone number. Names leaders, upon invading I srael will be withheld upon request D eadline for application per-sonal pr-operty whi ch they have when the Jewish State was pro­ Letters over 150 words may be had to sell in order- to feed their claim ed in May, 1948. urged and edited for length at the editor's isMay 1, 1973. families because Dow Chemical virtually co mpelled the Arab in- discretion.

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English ~~ I I I Dictionary

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@ Southwestern Bell - Page 4 UMSL Current April 10, 1973 - The future of rock :music--Another Elvis?

by Stan Tolpen disillusionment among the peoole. coming artists knowthattheywill performers such as Kri s Kri s­ better musicianship and Ivric.s Richmond feels that today's be repudiated unless their music tofferso n, Charlie Pride and Chi cat ches on quickly with the publ ic. In the bizarre world of rock rock performer has to start out Coltrane started out in the sa­ "As to the l yri cs, I ,feel that music one constantly finds him­ at the bottom and work his way For instance, Stephen Still s loons and finally struggled to the they wi II become more i magina­ self mesmerized by intricate up to the top. He thinks that (tormerly of the Buffalo Spring­ top after a long time," Ri ch­ tive," Ri chmond saiu. "Perfor­ crescendos that vibrate loudly many artists become popular too field and Crosby, Stills, Nash mond said. "After they made it mers will be convey ing their from electric guitars--whose quickly and, as a result, are not and Young rock groups) is liked to the top, they knew how to thoughts in a more enhancing steel-string notes amplify the good entertainers. "Many young­ by the peopl e and is accepted handle themselves and enter­ language . Neil Diamond's "Sweet spi ritual language of freedom, sters become popular real quick," because of his songs. He is a tain the public with good musi­ Caroline," is a perfect exa mple peace, and individuality that to­ he said. very talented songwriter,andyet cianship. " of a contemporary love song. day's youth worship. The popular musicians p.ow real­ he is a ten'ible performer. Still, As to the future of those im­ In just a few words, Diamond In this world, one also finds ize that they do not have to play the audience accepts him and portant sounds and lyrics that has been able to say " I love that heroes are consumed and four nights a week to 5000 people comes to hear him in concert." many youths so diligently li~ten you" in a very special and de­ di scarded as fast as marijuana to remain successful and the up- "But many of the country rock to, Richmond louks ahead fOI" I icate way." reefers, concerts become tribal gatherings, and truth is unleashed in 100-decibel thunder. - But where is rock music headed? What does the future hold in store for this dymanic industry of sound? Is rock music dead'! . Dick Richmond, the music re­ viewer and editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, believes that rock music is still alive and kicking and is getting more popular all the time. Richmond attends most of the rock concerts that are staged in St. Louis and has inter­ viewed various people in the rock industry -- from Bill Graham, Sta~ former owner of the two dance halls, the Fillmore West and East, to John Kay, lead guitarist of the once renown rock group, Steppenwolf. Richmond, an emo­ tionall y intense, hard working individual, briefly gave his own views on the rock scene lIsing a dialogue full of flashy quirks and de sc riptive witicism. "Rock is not dying out at all," Richmond said. "Rock is just swa y ing off into new directions. People are now taking a little bit from one type of sound that they like, a little bit from another, and a whole lot from their fav­ orite sound that they listen to most of the time." Looking ahead, Richmond can­ not predict the emergence of an­ other unique superstar who wi II set the trend in the future. "Only Recipe,: the Lord knows if there will be another Elvis or Beatles," Rich­ mond said . "The Beatles came OatIIleal cookies out of a time that was right for them. There was a certain magic in the Beatie's music: by Eileen Chinsky I cup all-purpose !lour silted Lennon and McCartney were su­ with perb composers when they were A way to satisfy our desire 1/ 2 teaspoon baking soda together. When you work as a for "sweets" and still be mind­ 1/ 2 teaspoon salt team, you draw off from one ful of extra calories is a concern I teaspoon cinnamon another. Now, as solo artists, to most of us. The following re­ 6 packages granulated sugar sub- they are not the same. They lack cipe for oatmeal cookies should stitute that certain genius in their mu­ satisfy your sweet tooth yet not Fold into this batter: sic that was captured only as a upset your conscience. 1-1 / 2 cups oatmealorrolledoats team. " 1/ 2 cup raisins "Harry Chapin's music is phi­ In electric mixer or by hand, Drop by teaspoonful on a Teflon losophical and graphic," Rich­ beat: cookie sheet about I inch apart. mond said. "He is working with I egg Bake in a 375 degree oven for subjects relatively untouched 1/4 stick diet margarine (NOT about 10 minutes or until deli­ such as abortion and masochism , any regular wh ipped margar­ cately brown. The whole familv But Charin is living in ~ ~o c !ety ines) will like these for a snack or a ... e that will accept these ideas. On 6 Tablespoons brown sugar sub­ dessert. Makes about 4 dozen the other hand, John Denver sings stitute cookies. 20 calories per cookie. about wide open spaces and Tablespoon regular brown su­ If anyone has a problem finding a freedom that is found in the gar (optional) any of the ingredients for this want your Colorado mountains. His idea is 1/4 cup buttermilk recipe or has any trouble mixing no more real than Chapin's, but 2 teaspoons vanilla extract it up they can contact me through no less either." To this mixture slowly add: the Current office. Richmond continued by saying that, "Both artists are extreme can opposites of each other singing about the same reality as they for recycling. see it. One want s to change the f\Nd-Amefica's world which is horrible as he sees it, and the other wants to N\ost Unique show you a world wh ich is beau­ Stag Beer will pay IOcr a pound (about l!2cr a can) tiful because of his background. Rock Music Hall.~ for every aluminum can you bring to: Both are acceptable because both PRESENTS are true." The rock industry of today isa T -22 Ad'raustus big business that grosses over F-23 Alice & Omar three billion dollars wach year . S-24 DNA The audience of the 70's is more S-25 King Solomon 0... II:••.•. J 0.,.. w_ educated and is exposed to a Alice & W-28 Omar ROCK BANDS wider assortment of advanced ~ , thru Sun. NIGHTS I - techniques that fi ve years ago TAKe: 1-'70 or 270 to ILL.159 ~OWAROSVILLf (1518) 15515'7340 © 1973 CARLING BRlwlNG COMPANY, Hlll(VllL(, ILLINOIS would have generated a feelingof April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 5 Don't smoke it, eat it!

by Yvonne Rehg killers. We need to reconsider The dandelion IS a rich source our \\eeds--no longer as pesty -of protein, iron, niacin, and vita­ plants hut rather as delic ious mins A, B, and C. The plants For those \\ho like to cat and thrill\ so urces of essential should be co llected now, early cheapl~ and \ d get a nutritious \ itamins and minerals. in the spring as that is when meal that tastes good, weeds is On e general "rule of thumb" the\ are highest in vitamins and the answer. There's no need to in the quest for a "wild meal" minerals. The plants are also spend mone\ in lTo\\ded super­ is that one should never eat a very young now and are very markets on packaged, canned, plant of which he is un sure. How­ tender and not yet bitter. Dande­ pre-cooked, and over-priced ever almost even-one recognizes lions become increasingly bitter foods. Step out o f your backdoor co mmon plants ' such as mint, later in the year so the time to and take a look at those weeds mulberries, persimmons, acorns, feast is now, in the spring. Also you'~e bcen promising to rid violets, dandelions, and wild on­ beware of dandelions which may yourself of. Thc most common ions. The dandelion plant, for have been sprayed with weed of these plaqts and weeds gro\\­ instance, can be used a a cooked killer. They won't taste very good ing in your yard (and all o\'cr vegetable, in salads, or to make and can make vou verv ' sick. the UMSL campus) arc some dandelion wine. Dand elion roo'ts and ' leaves of the most edible wild foods There has been no extensive make good c;ooked vegetables. found. Dandelions, red clover, research done the the nutritional First wach the parts in clean wood sorrel, and the common values of wild foods, however, water and bring to a boil in plantain can be used in salads they arc beliC\ed to be generally lightly salted water. The roots, or as cooked vegetables and are more nutritious than most chem­ leaves and flowers and very good Campus photos by Dar. Anderson not only highly nutritious, but also ically spra~ed foods purchased in in salads. Dandelion stems are quite satisfying to the taste buds. our stores. Dandelions, as an really the only parts which are The American Indian lived off example, arc high in protein, not widely eaten. the land on most of the very same calcium phosphorus, iron, niacin, Dandelions reallv showofftheir plants that we. in our desire for riboflavin. and vitamins A, B. and value in a light wine made with 4 gallons of dandelion flower­ water over them and let them manicured lawns, have tried des­ C. They were once used as a cure only the flowers of the plant. heads and place them in a large steep for a week . Strain, squeez­ perately to extinguish with weed for scurvv. To make Dandelion wine, collect crock. Pour 4 gallons of boiling ing all the juice out of them and throw them away. Add 4 Ibs. of Cf\flfFvu..:-( R.£<.o til P ANNOUNC.ING t1~o(E 1\ /'I"'" LO'lf F~OM PUNCO'OP A,.. 0155(" ...... 113", honey and stir in well. Add 4 ~E<~tLED ~EE'R <.AN 5 .. oR I~E pAT.NC> PROC.E'S.s of Two oLAPE'S 0(1. CARp "NfI "Se,.JP II ,0 Fe""~t.c: sliced l emons, 2 sliced oranges, of c. .. A03G;t.~S .. and 12 whole cloves. Next add -<"ipROJE'CT 2 tablespoons softened yeast and let the whole thing stand, covered, OF THer for another 2 weeks. Strain again and pour into bottles. Let the WEEK bottles stand , uncorked, for 5 days. Then cap or cork the bot­ tles and leave alone for at least two months. It's not as tedious as it sounds to make the wine, just a little time and effort resl'its in a light, tantalizing wine.

------How TO WIN AN ELECTION, UMIL SrYLE'------

by Howard Friedman whO In th I S ca se are student s, the ballot. CURR ENT stUdies eat :ullch. Because of what they for AI McPherson!" or rather, or as they are known in pol i­ have shown that Scanclinavian eat and how they do it they ha ve remembering what we said earl­ tical parlance-- "studs." Several names al ways do better than come to be called the 'Geeks' ier--Lars McPherson. E) Slow I~ To run a successful campaign fact s need to be noted about the Slavic, Balkan, or Ital;:tn names and are pegged in political cir­ wind around to the east dri\'e you must first attract voters, typical stud, chief of which i s among others. cles as the "Geek Vote" (their and then F) SOLEMNLY take th e that under normal ci rcum stances Such non-al ig,'led voters (by political arm being known as the coffin to a nice spot to be buried. only 9.7 per cent of them will whi ch we mean VOTING non­ Rat Pack) . Step G) is to have someone say ever vote. I f you were to go out al igned voters) are decidedly in But if you have a mind to not some nice things about you--pre­ and tell each one to vote as we ll the minority howe~er. Most ballot mind these people, what is truly ferabl y your opponent. H) Bury as inform them of their God­ cas ters belong to or are influ­ needed is a really boffo way of you alleged self BUT, and this is given right to do so, then per­ enced by anyone of several or­ attracting attention to a can ­ verv important. I) don't iust pile haps, 9.3 per cent of 'em will ganizations. didate--getting his or her name the dirt back on, but hinge it cast ballots. One such association is really known. One of the best ways back in place. Put a tom bstone The key to getting their vote an amalgamation of various would probably he the old FAKE at the head and then J) rope off is to have an attractive name on group lhat meet each day to FUNERAL FARCE in your, the a wide area. candidate's, honor. They way to No\\, the key lo this scheme We're looking for part-time , £II1I1Utjlfllilllllllllllllll"III11I1I11"IIII11"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII"III'IIIHlUIIIIIIIII'n'IIII",II"'n~ do this is: lies in the roping off and the help to promote the campus ~ § A) Line one (I) sleek hearse earthen hinge; not to mention market for film developing. and about 80 oldsmohi les up on the pressure sensitive elevator z .&:1 GO WITH == the soccer field. B) Have some ­ that was installed during Step D Our rep will distribute pro­ one boom over a loudspeaker, wh i Ie eve r yone was busy asking motional materials, posters, I I "Gentl emen start your head­ questions. "free" processing coupons, lights." C) Slo\\ I)' start rambl ing Hence aller 350,000 pounds are • etc. No photo experience I A HOT TEAM I on do\~n the west drive. D) Need­ registered inside the roped off necessary. less to say a good many students grave site the hinge w ill auto­ KEEP will ask who the procsssion is matically pop open and a giant Good money-makerl Your for and if it is fOI- you and your jack-in-lhe-box \~ill be catapulted efforts backed by college POUNDING AWAY name is, say, AI McPherson vou out of the grave \~ith a big sign newspaper ads. Don 't pass or your \\ orkers tell them, "it·s saying "Vote Lars McPherson." thts one up. BY SAVING A FEW DOLLARS EACH - - PAYDAY. THAT"S THE WANT TO HAVE rIjat;,-;:o ~~;;~~~-s~ --1 SAVINGS HABr~! An Adventure in Europe CoolVIlle. Ohio 45723 J THIS SUMMER? Yes, send me the information: S E = = 16 Days - Leaving July 10 - $746 From St. Louis Name Visiting Switzerland, Italy, France, Spain and Address Belgium City I.B'~_LI' Wl/7 7151~3a~SSI ..... 8ridge~ Call Rick White or Jesse Roberts at State E , • 1.10001 enl e' left _ 'hi.' § Normandy United Methodist Church E _r ~_r.1 ~il __• t~ . ~ College or Univ 8000 Natural Bridge. 385-3000_ ii.... IIII...... ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"""IIII"'"lIlIlIlIIIIlIlInll ...... H'UIIII" ..'.III11111. .lIlIi L - Page 6 UMSL Current April 10, 1973 Future dim for college graduates

by Yvonne Rehg ten bv Professor Eugene 1. Mee­ and females point to another pro­ han, ~ with the assistance of Sue blem hampering the labor force Why do most students attend K. Dubman, is based upon sta­ in St. Louis--that of discrimina­ college? Many enroll with ex ­ tistics received from the U.S. tion. pectations of having a wild social Census Bureau. Statistics do show that dis­ life, or of achieving a glorious What wi II become of the stu­ crimination is extreme in St. athletic status, or of finding the dents who graduate from college Louis. The average annual in­ perfect marital match. On a in the next ten years and who come of a male college graduate whole, however, ' most students can not find jobs in their fields in St. Louis in 1970 was $14,000 attend college with hopes of ac­ ot study'! Protessor Meehan sees where the average ' income for quiring greater knowledge, and three possible alternatives open female co ll ege graduates in St. most students assume that this to them . The graduate may re­ Louis was on ly $5,500. The av­ advanced knowledge wil l be tile main unemployed; he or she may erage income for a black male key to attaining a promising ca­ move to another section of the college gr aduate in St. Louis in reer in the future. country where labor conditions 1970 was $8,000, less than 60% Unfortunately, it seems that a are more favorable; or the grad­ as great as th at of white male college education can no longer uat e may take a job below his with similar education. be equated with a prom ising 'ca ­ or her ability. Unfortunately, statistics show reer. Today, in the St. Louis The results of taking jobs be­ that an unemployment rate of low one's educational ability have 16% can be expected among co l­ vicinity, thousands of co llege­ What's next? educated young adults are either been felt by a start! ing amount lege educated St. Loui sans by unemployed or working at low­ of the past co llege graduates. In 1980. Among all male s with one paying, unrewarding jobs. And 1970, nearl y one out of every to three years of college educa­ the future for the call ege student three persons with co llege edu­ tion, an unemployment rate of of obtaining employment in the cialized or very poorly paid." looks even grimmer. It i s pre­ cations in St. Louis was making nearly 31 % i s expected and for future than th e college educated But .Professor Meehan does dicted that by 1980, the St. Louis less than $5000 annually for black males with one to three male, with the black female ex­ not feel that we should imme­ area may have a labor surplus males and $tooo annually for fe­ years of college education, the pected to be mo st in demand in diately tear up our registra­ of nearly 40,000 co llege males, showing that one out of unemployment rate is expected the future decades. t ion packet s. every three persons in St. Louis to soar to nearly 47 %. On the What is the male St. Loui san Accordmg to Professor Mee­ graduates. han, "Today a person needs a The statistics concerning this with some college education was other hand, a shortage is ex­ to do in the future? Unfortu­ college education as badly asone critical labor surplus inSt. Louis underemployed as of 1970. Sim­ pected for females with one to, nately, there is no promising once needed a high school edu­ have been co mpiled into a 144- i lar figures are predicted for three years college education, Only one field, the medical field, cation." But he feel s that no page report, and have recently the year 1980. and for black female college has a present shortage in labor. student should just take two years been released from UMSL'sCen­ These figures, which show a graduates. Other jobs that presently re­ of courses without a specific de ­ ter of Community and Metro­ $3000 differential between the Thus, the college educated fe­ main u,nfilled according to the gree in mind. politan studies. The report. writ- underemployment level for males male has a much better chance report, "are either very spe-

~ GPaIl~ OPe Ri"C • QUALITV REPAIR SERVICE APRIL 12, 13, 14 • Complete Parts 4 Accessories -- ...... - -,

YOU MAY WIN A PEV<;E.O'T vos 81CYCLE!

I t ADDRESS I PHONE ,I PRAWING- SAT. A~IL I .... AT 4:00 P. M. , Q uality French HOG ... ou.ow SQI)A~~ • '''''+7 01..1 \16 ST. 'floA t> , B i c~ cl es Since 1885 Ct4En ER FI E LO M o •• ..., "'"' ...... 5 · \NEST OF 2.'1'+ ON OLIVE S T. RAA D p~: 'U,G-I772. 1 April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 7 Student Bod)! President Special S eetion Central Council Voters l Guide

Bob Engelken - Something New Party - Althea Mathews - Peace and Freedom Pres i dent of the Student Body Party - President of the Student Body Chairman of the Central Council's Ap­ CIRUNA, Midwest Model UN, Black Wo­ pointments and Elections Committee, Pre­ men's Organization, Pom Pom Squad, To t he Student Body: Voting will begin on Tuesday sident of the Baptist StiJdent Union, Cen­ Rifle Club, Central Council, University The student body ge neral elec ­ evening and co ntinue as follows: tral Council Organizational Representa­ Senate, University Proqram Board. KWMU tions will be held fro m Tuesday Wedne sday both day and evening, tive, member of the University Senate, Radio Student Staff, Peace and Freedom night , April 10, 1973 through Thursday both day and eve ning, r e-elected to the University Senate, Chair­ Party. Friday afternoon, April 13, 1973. and Friday during the day. man of the Central Counci I' s Carnival To fairly represent all students within In addition to elec ting at-large To vot e, the student merel y Committee. the university community. Especi ally to Rep r esentati ves to the Central ha s to posses a current, va li­ Admissions policy should be fairly an­ afford evening students and day students Council, the st ud ent body will dated, UMSL identificat ion which alyzed and changed or supported accord­ who may feel alienated. from the com­ be vot ing fo r its Pre sident and mu st be presented to th e poll ing to its merits. A self supporting day munity an active and vital voice in campus Vi ce - Pres ident. Two referendum worker before the student r e­ care center should be established. A new government. questions will appear on th e back ce i ves a ballot. Val idation student government constitution should re­ I also hope to influence the presently of the ballot. sti ckers can be obtained from place the old constitution. Student govern­ changing goals of UMSL to include better Polling places ha ve been es ­ th e Cashiers' Office . ment has no defined limits, I feel student utilization of our resource in improving tablished in the lobb\" of the Uni­ We urge the st udent body to government has . the right to do anything urban community. That is instituting pro­ ve r sitv Center and (n the second take th e time and vo te. unti I told to stop and even after being grams of practical education, more in­ - floor lobby of the SSBE building. Sincerely, told to stop a new method can be used to ternship programs in the community and Voting hours have been estab­ John B. Greenwell achi eve the same purpose. The student course credit for these types of activities. li shed as fo llows: during the day Chairman government tutoring program should be I also plan to institute a program of from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. and dur­ Appointments and Elections expanded. Organizations should be allowed admissions and advisement that would ing the evening from 6:30 p.m. Co mmittee, Central Council to make money on campus. Some of the afford an education to those students who to 8:45 p.m. Student Gove rnment restrictions are almost repressive and may be academically and socially and/ or I'll work to gain some flexibility in them financially disadvantaged. and them have them revised. Student Body General Election University of Missouri-St. Louis April, 1973 Student Body Vice President

ATHLETIC REFERENDUM

I am aware of the portion of my student activity fee that is awarded to Inter­ Collegiate and Intramural Athletics. 0 Yes 0 No

I attendthe followinglnter-collegiate games: 0 Basketball 0 Soccer o Golf o Swimming 0 Cross Country 0 B aseball o Wrestling 0 None

I am aware of the facilities in Inter - Collegiate and Intramural Athleti cs that my money is awa·rded to. 0 Yes 0 No

I particpate or use Inter-Collegiate or Intramural Athletic facilities. o Yes 0 No .

wish the' Athletic facilities to be more open to students. 0 Yes 0 No

desire 0 More 0 L ess 0 Same 0 None amount of my money to be awarded to the Inter-Coll egiate Athletics or Intramural Athlati cs.

I wish less emphasis to be placed on 0 Inter- Coll egiate Athletics 0 Intra­ mural Athl etics.

I wish more emphasis to be placed on 0 Inter- Collegiate Athletics 0 Intra­ mural Athletics. Bob Braun - Something New Party - G. Byron Cleme~s - Peace and Freedom .. I wish to have 0 More 0 Less 0 Same amount of say concerning the way Vice-President of the Student Body Party - Vice-Presiden' of the Student Body my activity fee is apportioned. Central Council Representative, Uni­ Task Force II, University- wide Role and versity Senate, University Senate Com­ Scope, Vice-President of the Student Body, Check the following possible programs you would I ike your student activity mittee on the Center for International University P layers, Peace and Freedom fee to go toward and then more or less if such programs exist already: Studies, Centra I Counci I Curriculum Com­ Party, University Senate, Central Council, o Student Activities .. . O More 0 Less mittee, College of Arts and Sciences People's Band, Poets and Painters for o Inter-Collegiate Athletics ... O More 0 Less Curriculum Committee, Central Council Immediate Nuclear War. o Capital Improvements (Student Committee apportioning money to campus Urban Monitoring Committee, Hillel, To represent the students of this uni ­ improvements) UMSL Pre-legal Association, Sigma Tau yersity in all functions in a fair and o Student Government ... O More 0 Less Gamma Fraternity, Scholarship Chairman, judicious manner both on this campus and o Intram..ural Program ... O More 0 Less Greek Week Chairman, PledgeClassPre­ in university- wide activities. I wi II relate sident, and Vice-President of Member­ to all factions and consider the academ ic o YES 0 NO I am aware that the national, major leagues do not contribute ship. and urban community in all my decisions. any funds to the university, who in their training of Inter- Collegiate Athletes The job of Vice-President is to co­ theoretically serve as the minor league. ordi:late the Central Council Committees. Whatever student initiated change change AMNESTY REFERENDUM occurs, is usually a result of the com­ mittee's and Vice-President's efforts to Please express your opinion on amnesty by voting for one of the following: push for change . The lack of communi­ Party Identification: cation and coordination has resulted in Peace and Freedom Party/ PFP o Total amnesty to draft resisters and deserters few improvements for the students at Something New Party/ SNP o No amnesty to draft resisters and deserters UMSL. I do not promise radical change o Amnesty to draft resisters and deserters only with two years alternative but will coordinate committee's efforts civilian service. in a sincere attempt to improve UMSL. Continued inside Page 8 UMSL Current April 10, 1973

l Voters Guide .. • •

At-large Representatives William C. Roth - Independent ·· Central fa ct, I have written one article about the Vicki Montgomery - Something New Par­ to the Central Council Counc i I at-Ia rQe Representative Central Council 's tutoring system. ty - at-large Central Council Rp.presen­ Vote for up to, but not more than 21 I am currently a Central Counci I Re ­ A well informed student body is vital tative (twenty-one) presentative and a member of Sigma Pi to effective student government. I intend Student workshop theatre - Hazelwood, D John Homan SNP Fraternity. In the 1971 - 72 · school year I to use my journalistic abilities to inform Alpha t ee ns, University Players, Baptist D Bob Berry SNP r eprese nted UMSL as its R iverman for our students of the Counc il's actions. Student Uni ons , Spanish Club- Hazelwood, D Mark Clay PFP basketball team. I was also active in the Inter-varsity Chri stian Fellowship Group. D Larry Maxei ner PFP present year's hom ecom ing and in 1971 - D Robert Birenbaum PFP 72. I ~as a ca ndidate for Homecomi ng Mark Clay - Peace and Freedom Party­ Larry Maxeminer - Peace and Freedom D Delilah WCltkin s PFP King. I have been active in civic affairs, at-large Central Council Representative Paty - at-large Central Council Repre­ D Diane Stoltz SNP i .e. , OLD NEWSBOYS and this year's M ember of Central Counc il 72-73, mem­ sentative D M ike Da ce SNP Inter-Greek Counci l's drive for Retarded ber of UMSL Peace and Freedom Party. PF Party, Senate, Central Council, D Kenneth Cooper SNP Chi Idren. just elected to Uni versity Senate. Chai rman Student Affai rs Committee, Peo­ D Doug Anders SNP I am concerned about the allocation of I wi II use the experience and know­ pl e's Band, Poets and Painters for Im­ D Jeff Brimer SNP student activities funds. I ha ve voted led ge that I gained in my first year as mediate Nuc lear War, Senate Executive D M Ann Rei ter PFP against irresponsible proposals inCentral a representative t o further represent Committee . D Claudette Wells SNP Counci l this yea r and if re- elected I will the wants and needs of the students. To cont inu e the outstanding leg islative D Howard Dettmer SNP continue to r epresent in the best interests program that I and my party have begun of a II students and not just a faction or Robert Birenbaum - Peace and Freedom and I like to think I' m very popular and D Louise Stone SNP group. . Party - Central Council at-large Repre­ socially acceptable. D Tony Cipriano PFP sentative D William C. Roth James P . Farrel - Independent - Central UMSL Student for M cGovern Delilah Watkins - Independent - at-large D Dave Wi cker s SNP Council at-large Representative I wish to help make student government Central Council Representative D Victoria G. Fortner PFP Since entering college in September , viable to students and let them realize English Curriculum Committee. D Howard Friedman SNP 1971 , I have held part time jobs. I at­ that student government is in existence My major concern deals with the lan­ D Steph en R . Becker SNP tended the Columbia campus from then for students' util ization. I'm not running guage, activities fees, and math require­ D Cathy Lieurance SNP until May of 1972. Whil e ther e, I sang for myself and will not let student de­ ments particularly the language. This D Yvonne Rehg in the University Chorus. In August I si red and nee d:; be batted around aimlessly. questi on has bee n tossed back and forth D James P. Farre l transfered to UMSL in an attempt to too much with no r eal answers or solu­ D Vicki Montgomery SNP stem a rising balance of payments de­ Tony Cipriano - Peace and Freedom Party­ tions . A committee should be appointed D John Hayden Drese PFP ficit. I currently sing in the UMSL chorus at-large Central Council Representative and then relate its findings. Other than D Mari lou Braun PFP and am an active member of the Ar­ I am presently a Central Council mem­ this I am running on a students' fair D Susan Rice SNP madillo Protection League. ber, captain of the debate team at UMSL, share platform. I seek student representation at the a m ember of the Peace and F reedorn stockholders' meetings of those corpora­ Party and a government document li­ Louise Stone - Something New Party - tions which our funds go to finance. Co­ br arian at Thomas Jefferson Library at-large Central Council Representative Stephen R. Becker - Something New,Party operation with our sister campuses is (UMSL's library). I ampresentlycarrying Central Counci l Organizational Repre ­ at-large Central Council Representative necessary. 20 hours. I've written for the Current. sentative, Grievance Committee, Task I have been active in several campus I' m presently also running f or Senate. F orce II , Beta Sigma Gamma Sorority, organizations. B es ides being a t eaching M Ann Reiter - Independent - Central When the Central Council was origi ­ Deans list for Fall, 1972, National Honor assistant in the T eaching Rea ding methods Council at-large Representative nated, it was intend!?d to be a lobby, a Society for 1971, Community Projects course, I am president of the Student UMSL Chorus, PF Party, Current Staff voice of the students, not a leqislative Committee f or Greek Week. National Education Association chapter M ember farce which it now is. If elected I intend I have done my best and wi II continue and a member of three fa culty -student I am running be cause as an organiza­ to work toward letting the students of to do so to try and do what the students committees in education. My experience tional r epresentative I found my rights UMSL know what is happening at our want and need. includes t eaching normal , disturbed and as a Rep r esentative were not equal to those universi ty, and t o act in accordance with retarded children. I' m presently teaching elected students and having been there I the wi II of the student body I r epresent. two elementary c lasses a week. Also, I feel I can help revamp the inadequacies Marilou Braun - Independent - at-large was the president of the APO fraternity of the Counci I. Victoria G. Fortner' - Peace and Free­ Central Council Representative chapter at Westminister College before dom Party - at-large Central Council Chiluk-ki Grotto - Secretary; Mem ­ transf erring. Yvonne Rehg - Independent - Central Representative ber 1972- 73 University Senate, member My hope is to see all students at UMSL Council at- large Representative Active in UMSL Peace and Free dom 1972- 73 Central Council, member Stu­ become involved in campus or community I have bee n a Centra l Council Repre­ Party, Coalition Against L ea d Paint Poi ­ dent Affairs Budget Committee. related activiti es whil e they are studying sentative for the past two semesters. I soning and People's Band. T o be fair in r epresenting the stud ents on campus. write f eature articl es for the Current. In Assistant Ad Manager of the Current. in student government. ·= ••••••••••••••••••• u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ~. - · ·- Friday 13th Sale ·- · ·- what's unlucky for us ... may be lucky Jor you! Clearance Prices Many Bargains

.. · Friday, Monday & Tuesday ·• ·• · April 13, 16 & 17 ·• · In the University Center · ·• ·• . Drop by- -- and see ·• · ·• University .·. ·• Bookstore ·• ·:I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 9

l Voters Gui-de • • •

Susan Rice - Something New Party - at­ Bob Berry - Something New Party - at­ eral Election this past November and also of instructors and courses, such feed­ large Central Council Representative large Central Council Representative I have participated ' in student govern­ ba ck is important in improving under­ 1971-72 yentra l Council Representative M ember of Newman House, new ly-e­ ment in high school. graduate education. A & S Curri cu lum Committee, CC Grie­ lected Senator, intermural volleyball and I plan to work for the general interest vance Committee, University Senate, football, part of Mudd Grove Club inKirk­ of the students at UMSL in trying to John Homan - Something New Party - headed Language Requirement petition wood, participated in state, local , and make their University a better place to at-large Central Counci I Representative drive, member Missouri Intercollegiate national offices, played football,wrestling enjoy and learn. Florissant Action T eam for the En­ Student L egislature. 1972-73 Central and track in high school. vironment, 1972 F erguson-Florissant Council Representative, A & S Curricu­ I am running on the Something New Diane Stoltz - Something New Party - at­ School Plant Faci lities Committee, F ei­ lum Committee, Chairman of CC Curri­ party ticket. I want to see the develop­ large Central Council Representative genbaum campa ign, Schramm campaign, culum Committee, submitted proposal to ment of a new approach to education-­ Beta Sigma Gamma, Central Counci I Vi ce-President UMSL College Young end A & S language requ i rement to A&S greater variety in choice of courses, a Representative, University Senate, Cur­ Democrats, Chairman of the .L eg islative Curri cu lum Committee. grading system that is more equitabl e, ri culum Committee. Seminars Committee, L egislative lritern Continue to work with faculty and stu­ better jQb placement for graduates. Student government has not gone out and . for the 77th Missouri' General Assembly. dents to implement a suitable aHernative tried ' to improve this campus. It's about The problems of last year could be to the present A&S language requi rement. Doug Anders - Something New Party - time something new happ ened . corrected with a strong group of re­ Establish a job fair for UMSL students. at-large Central Council Representative presentatives and officers and I f ee l I Better publicity of campus issues and Student coordinator for the McGovern Dave Wickers - Something New Party - could be an attribute t o such a group. events. Expansi on of tutoring program. campaign in the fall ' of 1972. I am new ly at-large C.entral Counci I Representative Establishment of coffee-houses or some elected to the University Senate. Member of Sigma Tau Gamma Frater­ Claudette Wells - Something New Party­ type of rap- session so students can make nitty, Publ ic ity Chai rman, Inter-Greek at-large Central Council Representative their views known to representatives . Kenneth Cooper - Something New Party - Council; Treasurer, Vice- Pres ident, Pre­ Student Counci I at high school for three Hard work. at-large Central Council' Representative s ident. yea rs, Senior class secretary/ treasurer Chairman - Trusteeship Committee - It's about time something was done, at high school, captain of pom pom squad Midwest Model UN, member ABC, Se­ I'm sick of a do - nothing student govern­ at high school, honor roll at high school, John Hayden Drese - Independent .. at­ nator-e lected 1973-74 University Senate, ment and I plan to change it. presently in University chorus, served large Central Council Representative formed Salt and Pepper party. as University chorus officer for two years, Officer in Committee to End the War, A change in the language requirement, Cathy Lieurance - Something New Party - presently on pom pom squad for second Currently Vice-Pres ident of Poets, tutoring, parking fees, and a redistribu­ at-large Central Council Representative year, homecoming queen candidate this Painters and Potters for. immediate Nu ­ tion of activities fees $7.50. Delta Zeta activities Chairman. year. clear War. Abolish fore ign language requirement I would like to become involved in the Mike Dace - Something New Party - enforced by College of Arts and Science. Central Council for two reasons : to in­ at-large Central Council Representative Howard Dettmer - Some'thing New Party­ Having caf eteria open for longer hours sure that the student body is represented Central Council Representative 71 / 72, at- large Central Council Representative in the evening, also the l ibrary on Sat­ and to learn the decision making process. Grievance Committee 71172, Language Former member and Vice-President urday evenings. Get more recreation and Requirement 71/72 and 72173, Curricu­ Projects APO fraternity, 1970- 72 . Co­ a shuttle bus for students with classes Howard Friedman - Something New Party­ lum Committee 72173, Senator 72/ 73 and ordinated bookpool and blooddrive during at ihe Mu Iti - purpose Bui Iding. MOre mas­ at - Iar~e Central Council Representative re-elected 73/ 74, Chai rman Tutoring Com­ this period. Former member of Central ters degree programs and getting a larger On staff of UMSL Current since August, mittee 73173 . .Council Curriculum Committee, 1971 . Pre­ staff for students in that program. Gen­ 1972. Currently working with Mike Da ce Continue work on improving and imple­ sented suggestions for a tutoring pro­ erally listening to what the students want and Sue Ri ce in administering the Central mentingthe tutor service. Bridging gap gram during this period. Currently Di ­ and really trying to work for the things Counci I tutoring service. M ember of the between the Central Counci I and the stu­ rector Central Course. Evaluation Com­ they want. New Democratic Coal ition; particularly sent body with emphasis on student ser­ mittee, presently preparing the spring active in Creve Coeur Township commit­ vices and increased publicity . . evaluation and conducting a research sur­ teeperson campaigns of last summer. vey concerning the development of several I want to be there finding out why things Jeff Brimer - Something New Party - different eva I uati ons each des igned for dif­ The Voters' Guide was don't happen and who won't let them. at-large Central Council Representative ferent types of courses. financed in part by the Some practises need overhaul : language My past experience inc ludes working I seek to construct · evaluations which requi rement, park ing revenue di spensal . with the Democratic Party in the Gen- more accurately t'efl ect student opinions UMSl Central Council.

Attention Seniors NOW! PURCHASE at of Announcernents The and Bookstore Personal Cards

CAP AND COHN RENTAL ORDERS FOR THE ORDERS FOR CRAT'UATION ANNOUNCHiENTS FORTHCOHINC cm1HENCEHEKT ARE NOh' BEING AND PERSONAL CARDS HAY BE PLACED AT TAKEN IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . TIlE BOOKSTORE . THE DEADLINE FOR YOUR ORDER IS APRIL Q[A..T\)'TITIE~~ P.RE LInITED SO PLA.N TO 21. NO REFUNDS CAN BE t-l1\DE AFTER GET YOUR ORDER IN AS SOON AS POSSIEI.F . MAY 1st. PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER AS SOON AS P~SSIBLE.

~ \ .

University Bookstore ·· Page 10 UMSL Current Apri I 10, 1973

NEXT FLIGHT TO GI\Mf'v~ LEI'I"€~ : r10:30 I nAn "l1C;I<~T' RE

't.1 .. •

''il'.·.·.·.·..... · .... · ... ·.·."J'.v.· ... V ..... · ..... ·J\j·".·.V.·A· ...... yJVI.·.· ••••••••... • ..... ••• ..... ••••••• ... ·.,,'e·.·.·.· .. h·wl' ... •••••••• •••••••••.. J'.·"e·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·c~r.·.·.·.· ... y ...... " ...... "" . The people that brought you Course Evaluation, the Tutoring Program, the pending revision of the foreign language requirement, and the Legislative Seminars, now bring you something else ... SOM ETH ING NEW. WHAT IS SOMETHING NEW? A new party with new ideas. BOB ENGELKEN BOB BRAUN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Representatives Sue Rice Steve Becker John Homan Mike Dace Dave Wickers Howard Dettmer Vicki Montgomery Jeff.Brimer Howard Friedman Cathy Lieurance Diane Stoltz Claudette Wells Doug Anders Bill Roth Louise Stone Ken Cooper Bob Berry This is SOMETHING NEW ... To hold a "Job Fair" to provide incoming freshman an idea on what jobs will be available when they graduate. This is SOMETHING NEW ... A pledge to investigate and possibly change the fee inequities of the evening school. This is SOMETHING NEW... A plan to take action on the ridiculous $25 parking fine. This is SOMETHING NEW .. A pledge to continue our work on the revision of the foriegn language requirement, until it is replaced by a relevant alternative.

SOMETHING NEW is not composed of the status quo from past Central Coun

, '!.·.·..... ·•·•· ... ·.-rMe·.· ... ••• ... -A~.·.· ... '\AN\N.·h·.·.·.· ... • ... ·J' .·.·.,.v... ·•· ... ·.·.·.·.·".·.·.·.·.,...... ·.·.·.·,.·.v.·.·.· . ...tI' ..... ~.t'...... ",,~.., ...... ,...... ·.·.·.,.· ... ·.·.·1.·""" April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 11

Dance marathon, battling bands to help fight Muscular Dystrophy

The Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ Sorority presents a " Battle bf helped raise r:unds . Trophies, nity is sponsoring a 10 hour th e Band s." Three bands. wi ll free chi cken and beverages, a dan ce marathon starting thisSat­ pl ay starting at 8 p.m. at Club hot pants contest, a 15 mile bike urday ni ght at 8 p.m. It is being Im perial whi ch is locat ed at the marathon, and a tri cycle r ace held at UMSL's ca fet eria with all corne r ' of Goodfellow and Wes t are plann ed. Both Mayor Cer­ proceeds being donat ed to the FI.ori ssant Aga in th e admis sion i s vantes and St. Loui s County Su­ Muscular Dystrophy Association. on ly one dollar and a cash bar pervisor La wrence K. Roos have A donation of one do llar will be with be provided. officially proclaimed Apri l 29 co llected at the door to help fight The Pike Bike Race i s a three as Pike Bi ke Race Day. Ed Ma­ this mu sc le destroying disease. week fund rais ing drive in vo l ving ca ul ey, former basketball gr ea t An yone interested in co llect ing mariy fraternities and sororities and television ann oun ce r , ha s sponso r s and dancing all night throughout the metropo litan area. been se lected honorary chair­ should co ntact Ed Ford or Ru ss Th e above event s ar e just two of man and KADI FM di sc jockey Christian at 838-3732 . th e man y fund rai se r s planned P. E. P. i s the master of ce re­ by UMSL Gree k s. The culm ina­ monies. Any group interested in parti­ Another fund r ai sing event tion of th e fu nd raising is April Lawrence Roos, St. Louis County Supervisor, declares April 29 as 29 which se r ves as a day of ap­ cipating in both the fund rai si ng takes place on Thursday April 'Pike·. Bike Day' for the Muscular. Dystrophy Association. With him 19 when the Beta Si gma Gam ma preciation for all the groups whi ch and the festivities should contact are {from left) Ed Ford, chairman of the Pike Bike Day, and John Ed Ford at 838-3732 . Aumi./.ler, president of Pi Kappa Alpha.

Students confront reps of Farah suppliers

by Ellen Cohen tor of placement, leaflets had were discharged from their jobs. An attempt by ca mpu s members been distributed the previous Farah Manufacturing Company of SDS (Student s for a Democr atic week with plans for a demon­ has been charged by th e Nat ional So ciety) to meet with Famous stration. Campus security guards Labor Relations Board with un­ Barr job recruiters and di scuss were present when SDS members fair labo r practices, harassing the department store's purchase arrived at the Place ment Office. and discriminating against work­ of non-union Farah slacks was The members sa id that th ey did ers who participate in un ion ac ­ viewed l ive on video tape in the not get to see the recruiter s, but tivities. Univer sity Center, Wednesday, were aware of student s being ad­ Palmer felt that "students who April 3. . mitted to speak with them if they ' disag r ee with the presenceofre­ The con frontat,ion, as termed had appointments. cruiters on campus have every by one of the SDS members, was The publ ic address before the right to make known their dis­ held on the Wedn esday prior to meeting at th e Placement Office agreement, to pas s ou t litera­ spring break. Members of the featured M s. Nancy Welch, a ture, to convince other student s." organization, along with guest student member of the United He reiterated hi s position with speakers from the Amalgamated Farm Worker s, AFL-CIO. Sh e the Placement Office's statement Clothing Worker s of America . spoke in support of the lettuce regarding on-campus recruiting, approached the Pl acement Office boycott of non-union ice berg let­ that "no student i s forced to to speak with Famous Barr re­ tuce. interview with any employer re­ cruiters, after an add ress out side (See related stor y - page J) presentative on campu s. Yet no the Uni versit y Center. Legal Coun se l for the Amal­ st udent is de ni ed the opportunity The presence of Famous Barr ga mated C lothing Worker s, Joe to interview with an employer recruiter s on ca mpu s ignited Canava, addressed the rally on in wh ich he or she is inter es ted When the Mighty Missouri reached threatening flood levels, UMSL these activities, accordingto SDS th e "rights of the people at be cause ofa ban imposedagainst students were sought as volunteers to help during the emergency. members, because "the depa r t ­ Farah to have a decent l ife." particular employers . .. An y at­ ment store i s one of the largest photo by Vince Schumaher A walk-out st rike of Far ah tempt to halt ce rtain l egitimate suppl iers of Farah pants in the workers began May 9, 1972 when employers from on-ca mpus in­ metropolitan ar ea." The goa l of members of th e organizing co m­ terviewing i s bound to be dis­ the demonstration, in th e opinion m ittee for the Amalgamated Clo­ crim inating in nature." of another member , was "to thing Workers at one of the plants creat e a political atmosphere inhospitabl e to their presence on ~~WM¥M~M~~M""'~l)I surE" ALlUM! campu s." Workers at the Farah Manu­ ORIGINAL HITS BY THE ORIGINAL ARTISTS! facturing Com pany in EI Paso CWIIFIfD and San Antonio, Texas are on st rike, and are assisted in th eir ~~Wi\~¥M~~""}¥f"B.W~"11 efforts by a national boycott, sup­ ported by th e Amalga mat ed Cloth­ ing Worker s. The plant employ ­ Services: IIe lp Wanted: ONLY ees are mostly Mex ican - Ameri­ Date Mate, where com­ ca ns who work for less than min­ patible partners meet. St . LOUIS based org~niza ­ imum wages, and have been known $6.00 enrollment f ee . tion in the arts needs' pro­ to be penalized at their jobs for 781 - 8100. moters who enjoy meeting any attempts to unioni ze and see k people. 20% commission. $2.98 co llective bargaining. 725-0426. Plus SDS members had be en ex ­ Camp and backpack in .... -...... - ... . Postage & Handling pected at th e Placement Office at. parks this summer, EI T erra Recreationa l Land on the days of on-ca mpu s re­ June 1O - Aug. 1 Have cruiting by Famous Barr. Ac­ Deve loper buildi ng sales co rding to Joseph Palmer , airec - school bus camper, team. Opportunity for indi ­ want peop I e to share vidual s to work afternoons, even;ngs, and weekends. 1. CHERISH The Assoc'ation 9. PRECIOUS AND FEW Clima x good times and cut ex- Part ·time now can become UHE LION SLEEPS TONI GHT The Tokens 10. TIMOTH Y The Bouys RESEARCH MATERIALS penses. Join me, call full time summer and con­ 3. THE LETTER The Box Tops II. HAVE YOU SEEN HER The Chi·lites All Topics Ralph,921 - 0338 . tinue part-time dUring school t erm . Exce llen t op­ 4. VENUS Frankie Avalon 12. BRAND NEW KEY Melanie Send for your descriptive , up-to·date , portunity for business 5. HOUSE OF THE RISING SU N The Animals 13. O·O-OH CHILD The Five Sl4irsteps 128·page , ma il order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose Three to six year olds. majors to get a feel for 6. SURFER GIRL The Beach Boys 14. D.O.A. Bloodrock $1.00 to cover postage and ~andling . Merry-Go-Round Pre­ sal es f or possible sales 7. lAST KISS I. Frank Wilson 15. BAND OF GOLD Freda Payne School.' 1/ 4 mi Ie from management po<;itions after RESEARCH UNLIMITED UMSL, morning and af­ graduation: The only limit 8. YOU 'VE LOST THAT LOVIN ' FEELING Righteous Bros. 16. NICE TO BE WITH YOU Gallery on your Income IS your 519 GLENROCK AVE ., SUITE 203 ternoon sessions June 4 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 willingness to work. Will JUST CALL THIS NUMBER TOLL FREE to August 24. 382-0548 train. Call for appo intment (213) 471-8474 • 471-5493 after 6:15 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. week­ 1·800 257·8156 " We need a local salesman" days, 822-9992 . 0' • • "' , 0" 1 I

Page 12 UMSL Current April 10, 1973

Bluegrass pickers tell m.usical history

The pi ckin' and grinnin' blue­ The pi cking \\ a~ greatl\ ap­ r ock . The bluegr ass enthusia sts spe d fo r each ,other' s pi cking accoustical. The dobro i s played gr ass co nce rt \\ as spirit ed and prec iat ed, a s th e audience were treated to all in strum ent s abilitie s, es pecially during th e b~ sliding a metal di aphraghm fun, but acco rding toone member clapped along with the thumping associated with th at to rm ofmu­ j am when one lead instrument al ong th e ne ck of the guitar. o f th e audi ence , "just a bit too rh\thm of th e bass fiddl e. Som e sic --th e "flat-top" guitar , fiddle, yielded admiringl y to hi s younger The fiddl e sho\\cd o fT a bit \\ ith edu ca tional fo r th e Fridav eve of to 11 0\\ ed the perto rmer s back­ fi\ e- string banjo, mandolin, bass o r o lder co unt erpart. such num be n as the iJ11pro\ ised spring brea k." . stage bet\\ ee n th eir mu sical num­ fiddle, and dobro guitar, co m­ Th e r oot s of blueg ra ss, acco rd­ "Orange Blossom Spe cial"--a bers to get a clos el- loo k at the bined in various en semble s, ac­ in g to th e narrato r , sa nk dee p ballad about an old locomotive r apid-mo ving finge r s o f the gui­ companied v oc all~, or all to­ into the hill s of th e Kentucky engin e, and th e familiar hoe ­ tar and banjo pl ayer s as they gether for a spontaneous jazz Blue Ridge Mountains, wh en se t­ do\\n fiddling st\ Ie. tlers c r os.se d th em in th e ea l-Iy Voca li sts ollen inter changcd by E lien Cohen ent erta in ed in the hallway. Blue­ ses sion. gr ass musi cian s ha ve be en known The players, in their vari ety, part of th e 1800' s. These r oo t s with the lead in stnJlnents, some­ A m,e mber ofthc Mi ssouri Area to pla y r ound-the-c lock as long as were just as colorful as the mu­ were co mmonl\' expresscd in hill­ tim cs bl ending in so n, na sal Blueg r ass Committee narrated there' s an intrument in th eir sic. White cowbov hats and red billy, country or Ameri can fo lk harmon\ and at other time s cut­ ea ch mu sical number with a bit hand s. attire mingled with country-style mu sic. , ting through like a buzz saw. The o f th e histo ry of bluegras s music An un commonly-matched group bow ties and worn blue jeans, The root s are old, but the song 1\ :- ics sometimes r ec ap­ in thi s country. An impatient, of string plavers traced the pro­ as the interpretations of blue­ offshoot--bluegra ss --is r ela­ tured moments of the era of o\ ernowing crow d in Penney Aud­ gress of rural Ameri can string­ grass varied according to style ti vel y young, about 28 years. The American folklo re, likc "Wild itorium \ ocallv demanded more band music upto its present form, and age of the performers. All unique picking style and fiddl e ho g in th e Woods" and "Blue pi ckin' and less talkin'. and a bit beyond, into country seemed bonded by a mutual re- playing ,received their musical Moon over Kentucky." classification from a musician The Missouri Area Bluegrass named Bill Monroe, who lead a Com m iUee brought together the group of string players named various groups and individual the "Blue Grass Boys ." performers for the evening of Biuegrass music draws the bluegrass. The objective of the 'Billion Dollar Babies' is Alice's best energies of its l isteners with com m ittee is to promote educa ­ its climactic, exciting, string tion and interest in bluegrass picking. The mandol in and the music. Bob Abrams, host of Folk dobro guitar were two favored Tradition, a program on KWMU Truman Capote defies the au ­ is the most polished work as of this side. This one's a powerful instruments of the evening--the Radio, was a part of the com­ dience to understand the lyrics Alice's careel. The song Elected little ditty about Alice sitting in one for its inte/l"se, rapid stum­ mittee's program .. His radio show of today's "rock." I defy anyone for example is a po l itical dream a dentist's chair complete with ming and the other for its elec­ featuring live and recorded blue­ to underestimate the significance abstracted from an earlierCooper the "whizzzz" of dentist drill. trifying, yet sometimes lament­ grass musi c is on Sunday even­ of Ali,ce Cooper within the real m tune, Reflected from the Pretties Side two starts off with, No ing sound whi ch sounded almost ings from 6 :30 to 8 p.m. of today's "rock cu lture." For You album . However, the lat­ More Mr. Nice Guy the current ter song is much moretheatrical Cooper single which you can and dynamic and the design of hear any hour of the day on AM the song, itself, is somewhat and FM radio. Generation Land­ over-powering. slide is a real treat especially (!; by Loren R ichard Ktahs Billion Dollar Babies is indeed if you can remember the likes outlandi sh in every respect. From of the "Colgate Invisible Shield" Billion Dollar Babies i s the the gatefold simulated alligator from the early sixt ies televi sion si xth effort by Alice and his billfold complete with counter era. 1fint ,..\ rill tI4 gang to diffu se his and their feit billion dollar bill to the disk Sick Things whi ch is the third i . mu sic into our "young" heads. in side. cut is almost a total ramifica­ Babies is the best one yet! Hello Hooray starts off the tion of the Ali ce Cooper genre. Not unlike Pretties for You, parano ia on side one. Thi s tune The next song i s called Mary 11m... _~ J Ea sy Action, Love It to Death, has made it singl e-wise and i s Ann and it i s a vel'y nice bal­ Killer and School's Out . . . Bil­ the mo st theatrical of th e L.P. lad, you can even play this on e lion Dollar Babies i s out rageou s. Raped & Freezin ; i s kinda cute for your mom. The album end s It co mbines th e macabre and th e and wond erful. Elected might be on a so mewhat less-than-lively sini ster, all the while smell ing dedi cat ed to any number of po ­ not e, I Love Th e Dead. 'Thief' entertains li ke a r ose. t ential vot e ge tter s. Billion All in all, Billion Dollar Ba­ If yo u care to t r ace th e hi stor y Dollar Babies, th e titl e cut i s bies i s a very good album and it of A lice, yo u might come up th e bes t cut on th e r eco rd fea ­ will loo k quite sharp in yo ur with old plot, with the co njecture th at Babies turing t hat t een-age ido l , Dono­ co llect ion next to yo ur Doctor van. Unfinished Sweet co mpl et es Hoo k and Dav id Bow ie album s. car chase scene

If you're in the ma r ket for holds no new su r pri ses for us. another nick in wh ich the pro­ It appeareel to be a movie t.h at ' Fine Arts N e"Ws' Briefs tagonist drops out of society, was made primari Iy to keep th e becomes a crook, and outfoxes stud ios and actors wo rk ing be­ t he po lice, then you' ll be happy tween major effo r ts. "The Sculpture of Black Africa: KW MU Rad io, th e FM stat ion Proud Magaz ine, a St. Loui s to know about the arrival of In all fairness, though, Rya n Sontrast," an exhibit of 37 art ope r ated by the University of Blac k Co mmunity Oriented Pub­ The Thief Wh o Came To Dinner. O' Nea l and the rest of th e cast objects is bei ng shown in Gallery Mi ssouri-St. Loui s, has r ece i ve d licat ion will be publi shing its do a very good job of it. Th e end 210, r oo m 210 Lucas Hall at two awards in the Mi ssouri 4t h Annual Blac k Cul tural Edition. result probably surpri sed th e UMSL, now through May 4. Ex­ Broadcaster s Assoc iat ion's 4th The ed it ion will feature: Art, moviemake r s t hemse lves . Thief hi bit hou r s ar e 10 a.m. to 2 annual awards pr og r am. Ph otogr aph y, E ssays, PoetrY,and may not be te r r ibly original or KWMU was awa r ded fi rst pri ze Sh or t Stories by students. challenging, but it is hi ghl y en­ p.m . Monday t hrough Friday and Entry Rules: by Gary Hoffman 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . Tuesday and in the radio publ ic se r vice an­ t erta'ining. O'Neal 's bumbling at­ noun cement catego r y and honor­ I . All entries to be subm itted tempts to break into houses are Wednesday . by May I , 1973. It was in ev itable that Rya n 0 ' Prepar ed by th e A lexander­ abl e mention for news pr ogram­ we ll done and very co mi ca l. The 2. An y student may enter. Nea l wo uld eventuall y play thi s Su ggs Ga ller y, th e exhibit fea ­ m ing. car chase scene (th er e had to be 3. Entry fee --$I .OO Number sort of r o le. He j ust has th at tures a sculpture fr om the Wes t K WM U' s fi r st -place publ ic one) wasn't all th at gr eat , but i s submitted not limited. irresistabl e amateur jewel thief Coast of A fr ica , made of br onze , se r vice announ ce ment was a 60- ' mo r e th an made up for by 0 ' seco nd spot on the dange r s of 4. Art wo rk to be subm itted loo k abo ut him . Jacqueline Bisset Nea l 's ingen ious method of di­ clay , woo d, ivo r y, cloth and in per son. (like wi se in ev itable) plays th e be aded tcxtures. Each piece is ve nereal di sease, and it s news­ ve rt in g t he guard dogs around one 5. All manu scripts mu st be gi rl attracted to irres i stable am­ repr esentat i ve of, t he region's cast ent r y was an exampl e of a of t he mansions. t yped. ateur jewel thi eves. her itage and lifes tyle--an inti ­ r egular ly sc hed ul ed aft ernoon The movie is nothing to rave progr am . Both ent r ies we r e co n­ 6. All entries to be original. T he plot was pr etty much sum ­ about , but worthwhile i f yo u fee l mate coex i st ence with nature, PROUD,INC. med up in my openi ng pa l-ag r aph. va lue syst em s deri ve d from fam­ ce i \ ed and produced by Robe r t l ike goi ng out and hav ing a few 4221 Lindell It's a very old plot and Th ief il y and t ri be, and hi ghl y ritual­ N. Eastman, manage r of pro­ good laugh s. i sti c I-eligious expr ess ion. gr amm ing and ne ws. St. louis, Mo. 63108 Most of t he objects were ori­ ...... i (314) 535-5185 g in a ll ~ own ed by th e A lexander­ Su ggs Gall ery. Ho\\ eve r, theyar e _ no\\ in pri vat e co llections and ar e on loan to UMSL fo r th c sllow . African ad spec iali st RovSie ­ be r of Ind iana Uni\'ersit \' was at UMSL on Friday, Ap r i l 9, to di sc uss the t r ad ition of Af­ r ican art. Sei ber i s professor of art at In diana Unive r sity and the aut hor of se\e r a l books and art icles ...... April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 13

Jacques BreI, a musical sans plot

The musical Jacques Brei Is Jackques Brell Is Alive and With each repetition he raises Alive and Well and Living in Well is a presentationof25 songs the intensity so that the song Paris, wi II be brought to UMSL, --written and originally sung in builds to a crescendo that rivets Saturday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in French by Brei, a Belgain-born and then gives relief and release the U.c. Penney Auditorium, with troubadour who since the late to his spectators. a New York cast consisting of 50's was the writing-singing idol Wa yne Adams hasdirectedthis Shashi Musso, Michael Pace and of Pari s. Each of these songs is co llection of ironic treatments of Erika Sarzin. Admission is $2 . a drama in itself. love and death, valor and violence, with an UMSL I.D., $4 for the The dramatic quality of Brei's reality, hope and despair, and general public. songs arises not only from their Bill Schn eider i s conducting the The precedent is that it has subject matter--which usually music. no libr.etto. No book. No story­ concern·s some ardonic aspect of The musica l is co -sponsored I ine. The show has di spensed with human experience, such as love, by the Univer.sity Program Board the kind of plot that has increas­ loneliness, aging, loss of love and PACE, the co mmittee forthe ingly become synthetic in recent and death- -but al so from thei r Performing Arts and Cultural years, a patchwork of familiar structure. Brei's method involves Events. It is subsidized, in part, situations and characters fabri­ the establishment of a theme with Student ActiVIties Funds. The singers appearing in the musical hit "Jacques Brei is AI ive and whi ch he repeats as a refrain. Well and Living in Paris":--(clock.wise) Dede Washburn, Shashi Musso, cated out of an old outworn cus­ tom to clutter up the essential Mark. Harlik., Paul Bak.er. Saturday element of musical--its song-so KWMU April 14 4:15 pm "Showscore" JacquE's Brei Is AliveandWell andliving in Paris Weekly Sunday April 15 1-6 pm " Midnight til Morning" .(student operation) Choruses to sing at Christ Church Highlights 6:30-8 pm "In the Tradition" (folk music with Bob Abrams) Daily 6-9 am Morning Classics and News 8- 9 pm "Ragophile" with Trebor The Missouri Singers and the year while on tour with the St. these songs are set come from with Bob Eastman and Mike T ichenor University Chorus of the Uni'ver­ Louis Symphony Orchestra. This a collection of writing by child­ Charles 9-1 am " What Is This Jazz?" sity of Mi ssouri -St. Louis, under year they ga ve four performances ren who were interned in a con­ Tuesday with James Strawhun centration camp in Poland during April 10 8 pm KWMU Special: Mozart: the direction of Ronald Arnatt, with the symphony at Powell Hall Cosi Fan Tutte (3:08:01) will present a choral concert under the direction of Walter World War II. Wednesday at Chri st Church Cathed r al at Sus sk ind and Leonard Sl atkin. The second part ofthe program IIpril 11 8 pm "At First Heal'ing" Martin Flicks 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 10. The - Their April lOth program at wi II be devoted to A Coventry Bookspan. Irving Kolodin. Anthem by Ronald Arnatt for Edward Downes. #74. conce rt, which is free and open Christ Church will open with Thursday of the to t he publ ic, wi II include a Peter Philip' s Cantanibus Or­ two choirs, three trumpets and April 12 8 pm "World's Great Music"#5 piece by Gesualdo and Stravin­ ganis, a Motet for Five Voices, organ, and Gabriel Faure's Re­ (52:48) Usandizaga: Las Go­ sky and a student composition. Tres Cantiones Sacrae by Carlo quiem, Op. 48. londrinias (Zarzuela) week Friday On the following day, Apri I II , Gesualdo, completed by Stravin­ Following the Christ Church April 13 8 pm "BBC Promenade Concert" Fri. & Sat. the Missouri Singers will perform sky, and Four Pastorales for concerts the Missouri Singers #15 -Stravinsky: Pribaoutki April 13-14 "Straw Dogs" 75¢ with Stadler Hall UMSL ID with the Mary In stitute Chorus Oboe and Chorus adapted by Ce­ will leaveSt. Louis for a state­ four songs: Kornilo, Nab­ sah, The Colonel, The Old Monday at 12:10 p.m. at the cathedral. cil Effinger to poems by Thomas wide tour. Later in April they Man and the Hare April 16 "Death In Venice" no Both concert s are being spon ­ Hornsby Ferril. David Hawkins will c lose their season with per­ Mozart: Piano Concerto No. J .C. Penney Auditorium charge 20 in D minor, K. 466 Tuesday sored by the UMSL Department will be featured on the oboe. formances at the Midwest Chap­ April 17 " Girl With the Green Eyes" ter ofthe American Musicological Schoenberg: Song of the of Fine Arts and Christ Church. A high light of the program will Wood Dove from "Gurre­ J .e. Penney Auditorium -no charge The UMSL choruses sang at be the premiere of Living Songs Society and the annual St. Loui s lieder" Fri . & Sat. composed by UMSL student Mi­ Art Museum Open House. 11 pm "Friday MaGAZINE" April 20-21 " Billy Jack" 50¢ with the White House and the Kenn edy Stadler Hall UMSL ID Center in Wa sh ington D.C. last chae l Ludwig. The poems to which (student operation) r-ooooooooo.~::::::::::: will be I . 1

I§ is alive Apr.Z8 § a well I Penney Aud.1 a livin 8:00p.lD. inPar~is~ ~e\T.. Szwithi.d. public-S4

Advance tickets on sale at the University Center Information Desk. This program is subsidized, in part, with Student Activity funds . Page 14 UMSL Current April 10, 1973

Alternative COInInunica tions ~1 salad sold V\.l'rJ'lJ'a'nwl'rl'rl'rrJ'.••••••••••••• r1' ... . *-•••..".-"..y ••• V ...... r!'.· ... • ...... ·rI'.·.·tI'.·.·N'.·.·.-.N ... ·.·..".·.·.·.~.,. .. ¥.·.".·.·.·tl'.·.·.·.WA .. Y.· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·A orientation in Europe before "The Stanford Prison EX[leri­ from page I Psych films Chess Club going to your job. m ent," Ap ri I 24; "Baboon B­ Application forms, job listings course for the cafeteria to take. A free public series of films havior," April 26. and descriptions, and the SOS 'The alternative sa lad leaves and discussions on topics in PSy­ Tuesday programs will be in The UMSL Chess Club meets Handbook on earning a trip to the J.e. Pennel Continuing Edu ­ the individual choice to the cus­ chology will be held at 7:30 p.m. every Saturday at noon on the top Europe may be obtained by send ­ tomer rather than the manage­ Tuesdays and Thursdal's during cation Building. Thursday ses­ floor of the University Center. ing your name, address, educa­ Evenbody is invited to attend . ment. By not purchasing the ice­ April at UMSL. The series is sions wil l be in 105 Benton Hall. tional institution, and $ 1 (for berg, the customers are better designed to give the public a Each ' program will last about addressing, handling, print ing able to express their support of better understanding of the sci­ one hour. Members of the uni­ and postage) to Placement Office the boycott. Besides, the qua lity en ce of psychology. versity's psychology department Work in Europe SOS, Box 5173 Santa Ba rba ra, of iceberg is lower than the ro­ Topic sand date s of th e pro­ will present the programs, lead Ca l if. 93108. Inquirics andappl i­ maine salad because is it chopped gram s are:"Povert' and Malnu­ discussions andansll'erquestions. cations for paying jobs in Eu ­ in Columbia. The romain salad trition in Early Development," For more information, ca ll the For any student planning a trip rope should be sent early enough is a more expensive salad,and is April 12; "Behavior Theorv in UMSL Extension Dil ision at 453- to Europe a temporary pay ing job to allow SOS ample time to pro­ a better qual ity product." Practice," April 17; "Rewards 5961 in Al ~ stria, Switzerland, France cess the papers. and Puni shm ents," Apri l 19: or some other country could be the answer to lower purchasing power of the U.S. dollar. Re­ cently raised wages in Europe Be a Big brother will not onlv offset any loss in IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENI dollar value, but a few weeks work at a resort, hotel or res­ Want to help ...A boy who taurant job providing wages plus needs you very much? A boy who free room and board wi ll actua lly needs your guidance and under­ YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE'A standing? A boy who wou ld like pay for the youth fare air ticket and provide leftover cash for , to go camping, attend a college traveling around Europe. Tem'­ sports event, throw a ba ll around BUDWEISER®WORLD CHAMPION! porary pay in g student jobs are with a Big Brother? available to any student will in g If the answer is "yes," you to work in order to see Europe. may qual ify to be a Big Brother Most jobs are in Austria. Swit­ in the Jewish Community Cen ­ zerland, France and Germany in ters Assoc iation Big Brother such categories as resort, hotel, program . You need not be a restaurant. hospital and farm member of the JCCA to parti­ work. Jobs are also available in cipate in this program. Please factories, offi ces and shops. Stan­ call Fred Dorin, 432-5700 for dard wages are always paid, and further information. room and board are arranged The JCCA is a United Fund in advance and provided free of and Jewish Federation agency. charge with most jobs. The Stu­ dent Overseas Services (SOS) a Luxem bou rge student 0 rgan i­ zation whi ch has been helping students for the past IS years. will obtain a job, work permit. visa, and any other necessarv working papers required for an y college student who applies early enough. SOS also provides a job

EARN THIS This fine young man is TERRIFIC PATCH, doing the BUDWEISER Bike-A-Thon to raise funds CAN TOTE. So should 7" X6", COLORFUL, you. Just tote a record WASHABLE, WITH number of empty Bud for diabetic children cans, balanced atop one SPACE FOR WRITING another, without mishap, IN YOUR SPECIALTY. for a distance of 25 feet When II-year old Grand Mar­ upper parking lot in St. Louis, and earn a dandy shalls Dar-ryl and Douglas Pratte, or in Illinois, at any McDonald's Budweiser World diabetic twins, kick off the Bike­ Restaurant along the route, and Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser IS Champion patch. A-Thon for Diabetes on May 5th, travel to as many check poknts doing something about the current short­ Record to beat they'll know they have started as they want, getting their forms age of world champions in -the world. is 4 . (You laugh?) somethillg. That something, ac­ signed by an authorized vo lun­ cording to the Diabetic Children's teer at each one. At the end Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish Welfare Association, will be a of the Bike-A-Thon riders will events in which world-record setters series of bike rides, calling forth present signed certificates to some 2,000 cyclers, pedaling for each spon so r from whom they can win prestige plus a handsome fun, health and the Cam!) for will then collect the stipul ated patch. Diabetic Children. contribution. How does a Bike-A-Thon work? Five 10-speed bicycl es will be In addition to the thrilling BUD . After April I st interested riders given by the Diabetic Children's CAN TOTE, there are four others. may pick up printed entry forms Welfare Association as prizes at the Diabetic Children's Wel­ to those who raise the largest Get details at your favorite beer fare Assn. office, the McDon­ contribution s in theiragegroups. store where you see the gaudy "Bud- ald's Restaurants, and Gther Contributions raised from this weiser World Championship" display! places of business in the Greater Bike-A-Thon will be used to pay (Maybe you've detected that St. Louis Area displaying Bike­ operating costs of the 1973Camp Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on this is not an official, rigid-rules A-Thon posters. On the entry for Diabeti c Children, with any excess funds being used in the a postcard and get your marker pen ready "contest." But it is a lot of fun, form will be spaces for the names of sponsors. construction of the new State­ for inscribing your particular specialty be­ even if you can't break the Riders will have their spon­ wide Camp for Diabetic Chil­ neath where it says "World Champion." records. You can, though, sors sign the forms an y time be­ dren hear Hermann, Mo. This can't you?) fore May 5th, and they, in effect, new 190-ac re cam pis located will be promising to donate to on th e Ga sconade River, and diabetes any amount of money when completed , will be a year these choose to pledge per mile around diabetes education cen­ for whatever di stance thei r ri­ ter and camp for children with TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER der travels. Come B-Day, riders diabetes. WORLD CHAMPION PATCH wi II start at the Muny Opera (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A ...... RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT Thomas Jefferson Un itarian Church YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. CElEBRA TlON OF LIFE 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 15 YWCA, 315 Rue St. Francois. Florissant church phone: 837 - 4556

NO PROOf OF PURCHASE REQUIRED . OFFER VOID WHERf PROHIBITED 8Y LAW . AllOW fOUR WEEKS FO R DELI VERY . OFFER EXPIR~S DECEMBER 31, 1973. ANHEUSER · BUSCH , INC, • ST lOUI S ...... J April 10, 1973 UMSL Current Page 15

Everyone familiarwith UMSL's lor is a powerful hitter while baseball program real izes the po­ Beckwith, a former holder to tential held by the 1973 diamond five UMSL hitting records now Rivermen. There are team mem­ 'owned by Munden, might be Nel­ bers and fans alike wlio talk son's most versati le performer. Baseball about a return to the NCAA Col­ Mike Caraffa would di spute that lege Division World Series. But point. He is likely ,to start at first-year coach Fred Nelson either second base or shortstop. brings everybody back down to In fact, if you put a golf club earth with some trite, yetlogi­ in his hands, he's probably break cal, baseball basics--you can't par. Caraffa played short at Perspective win consistently without a good FVCC, where he hit .286. pitch ing staff. If, and Nelson implies that i s , "Because of our jammed sche­ a mighty big "if", his top three dule, we'll need consistent pitch­ starters and two rei ievers stay ing to be successful," warns healthy, the R i vermen could Nelson. "We do have capable have a super season. Right­ by Kevin Slaten pitchers, but three of them have hander Denni s Spitzer would have had arm trouble, plus we have to be considered the ace of the ~ ...... nl •••• nllllf"""""""""'"''= little depth." staff. Despire inconsistency and However, the list of 12 return­ arm trouble, the 6-2 senior right­ · . · - ing lettermen is most impressive hander draws a hord of scouts ·: - and gives Nelson a solid founda­ every time he throws. Last spring · IJheIu dJ.eIVl.If ReMVd ~ tion to build another natio'nal Spitzer earned a 5-3 record with ·• power. an ERA of 3.2 5 and stuck out 67 - C Telephone 314-858-3224 G- •-.: Heading the Ii st of returnees batters in 55-1 /3 innings. · is Jim Munden, the first first­ Behind Spitzer is another senior ·- Cedar Grove Route =. - A E team All-American in UMSL's righthander, Dale Westerholt. · SALEM, MISSOURI 65560 C. · athletic history. The powerful in­ Dale was 4-3 last year when he ·- M N ~ ~ fielder, who hit .416 last spring, posted a sparkl ing 2.66 ERA. · will probably be moved to hi s Nelson's third starter may be his = pET = more natural third base spot after best, but on l y time will tell. : R 0 : playing second base a year ago . Sophomore lefthander Bob Fris­ Munden's .416 hitting mark is by drew professional scouts as ~ \ A R ~ just one of five Ri vermen hitting a high scheol star at McCluer. records established. His 113 at­ However, the smooth-working ---=- N L. E .= bats, 47 hits, 25 RBI' s, and 15- artist has been plagues with a - ~ . . ·- . game hitting streak all are school shou lder problem that he believes ·-: '" :- marks. is now corrected. • Senior outfielder Tom Tusinski The Rivermen bullpen is inthe -• - returns, as does brother Frank, capable hands of Len Reumker : Canoe Capital oj 'he O::;arks : both outstanding hitters. Tom hit and Bill Beach. Boasting ' 1.47 : Canoe Rental on Cur-rent Rl:ver : .333, while brother Frank, the and 2.25 ERA's respectively, Nel­ ~ ...... n'~lI''''''''''''''''''''i''''''''';' incumbent at first base, hit .306. son should never hesitate to call Also returning, after missing last upon these fireballers. DON HUBBELL 261-2806 season because of military duty, With a few breaks here and is outfielder-catcher Bill Nallcke, there, UMSL cou ld prove that who hit .308 two seasons ago. their No .2 pre-season rating i s HUBBELLjewe['L!1 In the outfield battle are Brad not a fluke; just erroneous. No. I Beckwith and Bob Taylor. Tay- would be more likely.

21 NORMANDY SHOPPING CENTER ST, LOUIS, Mo .. 63121

t DANIEL SCHORR ;I • •t • CBS NEWS COMMENTATOR FOR TWENTY YEARS MR. SCHORR HAS BEEN A LEADING FOREIGN AND NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT FOR CBS NEWS. I~IS MOST RECENT ASSIGNMENT HAS BEEN 4 THE COVERAGE OF THE WATERGATE TRIAL. 4 SPEAKS ON WATERGATE

t WEDS., APRIL 18 t t t •t 12:40P.M. 118 SSBE •

SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD J FINANCED WITH STUDENT ACTIVITY FUNDS. If you think Kodak is just pretty pictures, you ought to have your chest examined. When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential elude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an an even more useful tool for the radiologist- and, most impor­ importan~picture because it can help the doctor detect and tant, reduced radiation exposure. catch the killer in time. Researching and creating better x-ray films is good When doctors are out to cat&h these potential killers, for our business, which js why we went into them in the fi rst they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And place. But it does our society good, too - which isn't a bad that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating feeling. After all, our business depends on our society- so we new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in- care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business.