Interim Chancellor moves ahead -- • president of the University of of Curators and University Presi­ By Bruce Ba rth Toledo. Previously vice-president dent. and Regina Ahrens of Academic affairs and Dean of At the outset of his term, Wai­ Current Editors Faculties at University, Dr. ters stated that he didn't intend to Walters joined the administration be a "caretaker," but an active Interim Chancellor EverettWal­ of UMSL in 1971 as DeanofFacul­ chancellor. During his stint, he te rs wi II meet today wi th the Un i­ ties. has constant Iy re-exam ined the vers ity Senate to present propos­ "I think there are lots of areas roles of the university in its sur­ al scali ing for two task forces to of activities we could create and rounding area. seek out the roles oftheuniversity maintain that would be of great in­ "Too many students come to in its community. He hopes that terest to students," Walters,. classes - and then go home. They the committees will help make claimed. For instance, he is pres­ have no feeling towards the uni­ campus life more mean ingful. ently pushing for more common versity, because it is primarily "The fi rst group," expl ains interest clubs that woul d be broad­ a commuter campus. AI so, many Walters, "wi II have to do with the er in context, and open to all stu­ students have to work," Walters definition of our campus as an ur­ dents . These, he contends, would explains. "But it seems to me that ban institution--and what it is that be aimed at the academic improve­ we can buildotherareasofinterest we do in relationship to the great­ ment of those concerned. for students in the University so er St. Louis area. " Walter's duties, in his own an­ that these people can obtainafeel­ "The other task group wi II at­ alysis, are basically twofold. ing of belonging to the university tempt to determine what kind of First, he is in charge of the appro­ community." . university community we shall en­ priations of funds that are allotted Walters is a proponent of the deavor to establ ish." The propos­ to the University by the state leg­ "Role and Scope" program, where­ al is one of several Chancellor islature, within certain guidelines. in the four Missouri campuses Walters has introduced in an at­ Secondly, the university's academ­ would be consolidated and special­ tempt to improve 'interest here at ic standards are his responsibi I ity. ized. "Is it proper use of the tax­ the university. All of the deans and directors in payer's money to have four dupli­ Dr. Everett Walters, UMSL Dean of Facult ies, is also Interim Chan­ . Walters was appointed interim various sections of the campus cate programs?" he asks. cellor - unti I a new chancellor is appointed. chancellor last August when Dr. are responsible to Walters, who is He cited that all four campuses; Driscoll accepted the positi?n as in turn responsible to the Board Rolla, Columbia, Kansas City and St. Loui s, offer degrees in chem i s­ try. Three different locations have September 14, 1972 ~fS$",r: IfE' extensive programs in psychology Urban and education. Und.er the Role and Scope plan, certain campuses would host sch­ J-school ools for each degree, mak ing four specialized universities rather than three or four similar ones. To established investigate the feasibi lity of such a ...... project, he has helped appoint By Carl Hess committees to evaluate each cam­ CURRENT pus . "Rather ·than make quick, Staff Writer sharp deci si ons that mi ght upset University of M o., St. Louis everybody, we have elected to newcomer to the UMSL scene have visiiing teams come in and s year is the Urban Journalism talk to teachers and students in­ ""nter. The Center, which will be volved in the various fields ." quartered in Lucas Hall, isactual­ Iy an extension of _the School of Journalism in Columbia, and as such is not an attempt to set up a separate school of Journal ism See-saw 'c onstit u tion overturned here. The program is expected to be in full operation by the Winter semester. Driscoll .was not convinced that the end of the school calendar. an illegal entry of the office for Spencer M. Allen, formerly ed­ By Ellen Cohen the new constitution should be a­ However, the Student Court, an­ the purpose of removing it. itorial director of KMOX-TV, is Features Editor dopted. It was his veto that over­ ticipating such a delay, ordered Complaints against poll ing pro­ the director of the new Center. In ruled the token majority for the that the elections be held under cedures were that, according to addition to his duties of training new constitution. the old constitution, in order to a letter to the editor of the Cur­ students from the Columbia cam­ The Central Counci I overlooks The Chancellor's feel ings were give the Court time to make a rul­ rent on March 23, "all persons pus, he wi II act as an advisor to the outdoor volleyball nets from relayed in a letter to David Ganz, ing on the election procedures of working voting booths were un­ UMSL students wishing to trans­ the spacious student government Dean of Student Affairs, on May the referendum. authorized, and, in fact, many of fer to the School of Journal ism at office in the University Center. 4. He, in turn, informed the Com­ The grounds for contesting the them were campaigning forthe new Columbia, and as advisor to pub ­ However, if the new constitution mission on Student Governance, referendum were on poll ing prac­ constitution. These people may I ications on campus. He wi II also' had been passed last spring, the and they accepted the adminis­ tices, violations of Central Council have greatly influenced the out­ teach a course on the role of the Central Council would no longer trator's final decision. by-laws, and the failure to seek come. (We have documented ev­ press in society to non-Journal ­ even exist. A time period of two months Central Council for approval of the idence in the form of time-stamp­ ism students. In its place would be the Uni­ elapsed before the conclusions of new constitution. . ed photographs.)" Those running The Urban Journalism Center versity of Missouri Association­ the constitutional referendum were Further events marred the elec­ the poll ing booths were, in fact, is being instituted to fi II a need St. Louis, the new governmental determ ined. Because the constitu­ tion, such as the use of the Cur­ members of the Commissi·on on for on-the -job training in urban body created by the Commission tion would directly affect the stu­ rent's pri nt of the new constitu­ S~udent Governance. Their posi­ . reporting. "The school at Columbia on Student Governance. This com­ dent government and their chosen tion for partisan distribution, fpr­ tion at the Dollin~ booths would is ideally suited for print and mission was initiated by the Cen­ officials, this delay could have run mal objection to a Vote Yes sign seem unorthodox, since broadcast training, .having its own tra I Counci I, and ratified by the the st'udent body elections right off in the Central Council window, and they were the engineers of the newspaper, radio, and TV sta­ student body in the spring of 1971 new constitution. tions, H Allen said, "but Columbia as a sign of concern for a more It was ci rcumstance that drop­ can't cope with the problems of 'responsive student" government. "Down by the River" ped the responsibi I ity of manag­ urban reporting I ike on - the-job But, what happened to th.e con­ ing the election procedures in the experience in a city I ike St. Louis stitutional referendum of last hands of the Commission. Peter could." March 7-10? The final results Heithaus resigned as chairman of Graduate and undergraduate stu­ became obscured and lost in a the Appointments and Elections dents enrolled the UMC Journal­ "series" of complaints, accusa­ Committee before the election, ism School wi II have the option of tions and technical delays. and was as abruptly followed by taking one semester of their stud- The ballot boxes remained seal­ his replacement, Dale Cheswick. . ies at the Urban Journal ism Cen­ ed last spring way beyond the In response to the charge that ter. Here they will take special deadl ine. This was ordered by the the new constitution was not pre­ courses in urban reporting, as Student Court so that all complaints sented to the Central Council for well as elective courses offered concerning the election procedures approval before being submitted at UMSL. Allen will assign var­ could be issued formally, before to the student body, Pam Schneb­ ious stories for them to cover. the results were known. len, then vice-president of the stu­ "These students wi II be expos­ When the Student Court, which dent body and a member of the ed to persons and topics of rele­ was del iberating the charges, vot­ Comm ission on Student Govern­ vence to urban reporting" Allen ed to uphold the election proced­ ance, brought to bearing the na ­ said. "They wi II be reporting fi rst­ ures, the counted ballots revealed ture of the commission. hand on urban news, on such things a majority of 604 for to 257 a­ The idea for the commission as government, suburbia, housing gainst. was initiated by the Central Coun­ revitalization, mass transit, the Only 6% of the student body, cil, explained Pam, but ratified by pi ight of the poor, and other prob­ however, registered themselves the entire student body. The com­ lems of the American cities which in favor of the new constitution. mission was to be a joint repre­ they wou I d not be exposed to in Since the student body did not sentation of the Central Council, Columbia. I will expect them to muster up enough voice on a mat­ Student Court, University Senate, relate these to me in terms of ter di rectly related to thei r gov­ Evening College Board, Program- news stories." ernmental pol icies, Chancel lor - (Continued on page 2) Page 2 UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Coffee house E,nrollment limited by parking

already issued the c ritical rush and put another 'kink' in the prob­ need of a new garage every other opens house By Mike Mudd lem. year at the present rate of en­ for spaces usually occurs at 9:30 rollment increases. "Ultimately", Current Staff Writer and 10:30 a.m., Monday, Wednes- By Judy Singler St ill, the new 670 pa rk i ng space Perry said, "parking will be the The beginning of classes, August day, and Friday. To accommodate garage isn't the final answer. As limiting factor on the UMSL cam­ Current. Staff Writer pus" . 30th, brought with it a multitude this rush the Traffic Division has to the future, Perry, foresees the of parking problems. What with the also allocated several grass ar­ The Peace and Freedom Party halt in work on the new parking here at UMSL is planning a series eas for parkin,g. However, the ga rage, any light at the end of the of coffee houses to be held every area neartheMulti-purposeBuild­ tunnel s'eems to have grown dim. other Friday in the student lounge ing wi II soon be lost to construc- at University Center. The next According to Business Officer, tion of an Athl etic Field Diamond 20% DISCOUNT coffee house will be on Friday, Sept. 15 from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m . Those who attend are asked to FOR STUDENTS ON ALL donate cans of food which wi II be given to the United Front of Cairo, III. DARKROOM SUPPLIES The idea for the coffee house originated last February when WE GIVE 20% DISCOUNT ON members of P & F sought a way to bring students together socially ALL CAMERAS TO EVERYONE and inform them on the functions of the Party. Entertainment is provided by "open mike' ~ sessions THE CLICK SHOP in which anyone should feel free to "do his own thing." Listeners CAMERA SUPPLIES DARKROOM SUPPLIES are usually treated to folk songs played on wooden guitars or an occasional recitation of f'oetry. 10027 BELLEFONTAINE - 868-8777 Construction work on the new parking garage - before the Iron Refreshments consist of soda at a dime a can and coffee at a nickel Workers'strike. _------a cup. Donati'ons at the coffee house are usually asked for in the form ;f~i~eP:;;ybro~;ht'~~~ut~O~~~~I · I of a hat-pass "when the crowd is FO REI G N CAR thickest." The proceeds, which ~~~t:g:~O~~~ ~~~cf;a~:~ ~~~p~ I" . .' . . I normally total between ten andfif­ tion date of October 13 has been teen dollars, are used to publ ish .'- the P .F. Flyer which is distribut­ ~:tet~~ed sf~t~e~~~:wfo~o~r~:a~~~ I ed at no charge tothestudentbody. Chief Nelson of Traffic, Safety, IREPA I R The problems encountered by and .Security, attributed current I . I P & F in sponsoring the coffee parking confUSion to the enroll- house every other Friday have ment increase of 800 students of . been relatively few. They feel that one of these has been "getting :~~~~a:~~r::~~~~e~~r~~~:~:f:;~ I -HEADED BY FORMER GRAND PRIX I the coffee there on time." Some said the 4,000 parking spaces on . members also think that the cof­ campus, together with the 610 ad- DIDJT TEID_EI7\TGINEIDD fee houses are not as pol itically­ dltlOnal spaces at the E. J . Kor- I :I1 V.. L1 1 Y I DLI" I oriented as they might be and are vette Shopping Plaza were suf- ' . . searching for ways to remedy this ficient to handle the Univer.sity's FLORIN HAINAROSIE situation. needs, but that the crowded con-I I So far the coffee house has been ditions arise out of the reluctance If T1. r('f attended by ( a cross-section of .of students to utilize the rented ALr.11.. D ME'11 DCID D1.JDD D PORSC'UETL UMSL students. It also draws an "after the movie" crowd from the weekend fi Ims that are shown here. ~::i~:g :r::c:tr:he6~:ve::::::: I ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS I UMA-SL overturned I SPECIAL STUDENT RATE WITH UMSL 1.0.1 :~:::~:e~,:~:~,::: ~o::) to DmG,""D",ofStod'"tAf,11 AUTO'· · A IR CO. II officers. According to Pam, since fairs, "the need for some consti­ the constitution was the joint ef- tution reform is emminent." He fort of all represented student or- considered the provision for a I ganizations, the Central Council Student Caucus to represent the had no more determ inance over its student body in the University Sen- J J . 75 S • K'NGSH. 'GHWA- Y I approval than the other organiza- ate, the faculty-student recom- tions. Therefore, the new constitu- mending body, as a great asset. I I tion went straight to the student At the present time, there is only 289-9300 or 534-2 J 00 body for ratification. the unofficial overlapping of stu- The new constitution did not re- d~nts who run successfully in both IEXAMINA TION ceive popular support this time. representative elections. The cau- . TEST DRIVE, But there is strong feel ing am'ong cus would better represent student ESTIMA TES A T NO CHA RGE people involved in student affairs needs in the University as a wholp ______that its time will come. According body. - --- ...... ~ttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmttt2tmttitmmmmmttmmmmmttmtt~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtlmmm~mmn ...., ...... ~ LARGEST NIGHT SPOT IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA AT THE ili.,..., ...... , ...... , ~ ~

I...... · I....., ~ MUSIC PALACE ~ E COMIN(; SI ...'PTEMHEN 22-23 EVERY WED .. FRI.. SAT. COMIN(; SI... 'PTI<,'MB I ...' N 28 S ~. THE SENSATIONAL MUSIc BY WAYNE COCHRAN~ ill THE AMERICAN DREAM AND THE . ~ fri Z seating for 500 mixed drinks - beer LIGHT SHOW C.C. RIDERS ~ ill . LARGEST DANCE FLOOR 3HOWTIME ffi ~ . ~ - £! 9765 ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD FOR INFORMATION CALL 429-7777 8 p.m.-11 p.m. ill "\mmmmmmmlmmlWl !!111ml!!!!!!1!!1!1111111mlllll1!!!!111111m111111111!111111mllll1111111111111111mlllll1111111ill!lmmll1111111mlllllmmlllll1!llmml1mmmlmllmmllm.rrJ UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Page- 3 Course offers News Analysis' FCC license Bond greeted by kazoo band campaign spendiAg, Dowd's state­ ony, since it has now become a tor to the size of the crowd, Dem­ ment appeared the next day in St. misdemeanor, Bond replied that ocratic candidate Ed Dowd is to radio-buffs By Charles Baldwin Louis daily papers. Dowd totaled yes, he would considertheir pi ight. scheduled to appear on this cam­ News Editor his expenditure at $204,000 whi Ie Bond was generally well receiv­ pus also and UMSL students wi II Bond's already released figures ed and the space limitations of the then get a chance to compare the · Beginning this semester, came to about $192,000, lounge was probablyalimitingfac- two candidates on thei r own. UMSL's extension division is of­ Another election year is here, After his speech, Bond enter­ fering an introductory course in and it seems rather amusin'g that, tained Questions from students, broadcast engineering, designed as always, we have a "most cru­ for anyone interested in entering cial election," and everybody run­ Education was a prime concern the profession, ning agrees that reforms have to of his, Bond stated. Something The non-credit course, which Large Selection had to be done, he said to equalize covers all information necessary the quality of education in the to obtain the FCC's second class sta~e, radio- television license is cur­ r ';:r1tl y being taught Tuesdays and Touching on other subjects, Bond Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m . said that at this time he was op­ Specific topics include basic elec­ posed to revising our present a­ tronic fundementals, broadcast e~ borlion law. He said that the ex­ quipment and responsibi I ities of periences of other states with broadcast engineers. aborlion reform had not been good enough to justify our own reform The instructor for the course is without furlher consideration. RECORDS Mr. Jack G. Handley, manager of engineering for KWMU, UMSL's In answer to a' question con­ publ ic FM radio station. Handley, ) cerning the pi ight of those people in addition to being designer of currently serving terms for the Fantastic Values KWMU's engineering equipment, possession of marijuana as a fel- is also a technical consultant to several other stations throughout Top Artists/Malor Labels the Midwest. No prerequisites are requir:ed KOREAN KARATE for the course, and additional in­ Kit Bond at the University WORLD TAE IWON DO ASSN. Classics .Included formation is avai lable by contact­ Lounge, Sept. 6. ing UMSL Extension Division at YU'S TAE IWON DO SCHOOL 453-3596. be made and that they are the right OPEN Also on UMSL's fall Extension persons to carry out those re­ MON. forms. In keeping with our Amer­ - schedule are two courses pre­ thru Single Albums from $1.29 t() $1.98 paring students for two profes­ ican election tradition, the stu­ SAT. sional engineering examinations. dents of UMSL welcomed Republi­ ~.98 Both courses are coriducted by can gubernatorial candidate Chris­ 10 a.m.~9 p.m. Record Sets from $2.98 to faculty from the University of topher 'Kit' Bond to their campus NO Missouri-Rolla School of Engin­ last September 6, eering, on Tuesdays and Thurs­ CONTRACTS days from 7:00 to 10:00 p,m. Speaking to an overflowing crowd Mil eo... Earl,. lor Best Selectloa. The first course, "Engineer­ in the lounge of the University WOMII CIILOIII in-Training Review," a refresh­ Center, Bond smiled and joked to er course for the state engineer­ the background 'music' of MMeet in-training exam December 7, in­ me in Jeff. City, Kitty" provided lASTER: IYUNG WOO YU cludes bas ic mathematics, chem­ by a "not too spontaneous" Kazoo Sth BLACK BELT ROK CHAMPJON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE istry, statics, dynamics, fluid me­ band. ROK INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR 1 S YRS. EXPElUENCE ~hanics, and similar related top­ Shaking hands and meeting stu­ September 18-30 ICS . dents in the cafeteria before his 1216 ST. CIIAS. II. ID. 426-5521 The other course, "Profession­ speech, Bond found that not all of al Engineering Review" to prepare the students were interested in candidates for the December 6 the election or him. He urged state professional engineering ex­ these people to reconsider their am. Subjects to be covered are positions, IS THIS YOU? the same as above, only on a level of the professional engineering The main crux of his speechbe­ HEY! CAN YOU READ test. , ing campaign spending, Bond a­ Additional information is also gain called on his Democratic op­ avai lable by contacting the UMSL ponent, Ed Dowd to release his own 1000 WORDS PER MINUTE? Extension Division. , finahcial statement concerni~g , [PEACE & PIZZA~ 2000 WORDS PER MINUTE? UMSL STUDENTS 3000 WORDS PER MINUTE? GABBY'S, PIZZA -OR- REEDIS GUARANTEES TO IMPROVE YOUR 6311 DELMAR IS THIS YOU? PRESENT READINC RATE AT lEAST FOUR nMES will give you AND TO INCREASE YOUR COMPREHENSION OR 10% OFF NO COST TO YOU!! ANY PIZZA CAll NOW TO ARRANGE FOR FREE TESTINC

WHEN YOU SHOW YOUR LD. SPEEDREADING REED 'S COMPREHENSION SCHOOL 725-0656 IN THE U1VIVERSITY CITY LOOP 8444 S. FLORISSANT RD. (AT 1-70) ~ 522-3030 Page 4 UMSL Current September 14, 1972

Tutors needed Ip------I· current I Cinema Anne of the Thousand Days Volunteer reading tutors are 1 I·f· d 1 The story of the love affair between Henry VIII and Anne Bol eyn , needed to work with children in I C a 55 I I e I where in his determination to win Anne, Henry breaks from the Roman the first grade at ten St. Louis Catholic Church and sets off one of the most savage bloodbaths in elementary schools during the I I English history. Starring Ri chard Burton and Genevieve Bujold. 1972- 73 school year. No prior I reading i.nstruction experi"!nce ·is - Friday, Sept. 15 Sat., Sept. 16 necessary. r:; ,~t r'laXil'lUm r e sul ts for minimum b read : 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 1 I Homemakers, students, senior . J. C. Penney Auditorium use the classified section of the UJI.1SL 50¢ with UMSL I. D. citizens and others interested in CU P..R!~;. .J'r . ~''Iinimum of 2 lines for one 1 working with children are being I The Wild Child sought to participate in the pro- run: 60¢j 3 runs, 25¢ per 1inp.; 5 I Directed by Francois Truffaut. gram, a joint venture of the Un- ruT;. S , 20 ¢ p er 1 ine ; 20 runs, 15 ¢ ?er In France sometime during the 19th century, a child is found wan­ I dering in the forest, wild and animal-like. After suffering abuse at the iversity of Missouri-St. Louis and.. line. Cal:"" tact us at room 255, Uni ver- 1 the St. Louis public schools. The 1 hands of suspicious, superstitious farmers and their children, he is only requirements are good health I sit? Ce nter, or call 453 - 5175. brought to the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in Paris where Dr. and a clear speech pattern. The Jean Itard takes' an interest in the case. I voluntee rs will work with thechil- g Monday, Sept. 18th dren for an hour and one-half 2:40 & 8:00 p.m. J . C. Penney Auditorium twice a week. I. FOR SALE SERVICES I Admission free The program IS under the direc- Juiius Caesar tion of Dr. Walter J . Cegelka, W dd' . t f d d' e mg albums - beau- I Starring Marlon Brando, James Mason, Sir John Gielgud, Edmund assocla e pro essor an coor In- I 20 _ 8 t"-ack tapes - easy O'Brien, Greer Garson. Directed by Joseph L . Manki ew icz. ator of special education atUMSL. I tiful mod colors - we I Tuesday, Sept. 19 For more information or to Iii sten ing. $40. Call 521- care. Wi II show sampl es I 3:00 & 8:00 p.m. volunteer, call 453-5126-. 19141 after 5 p.m. ~o _o~1 ~g~t~o~.!~ ?-!~6~.1 J. C. Penney Auditorium Admission free 1 ------Pregnant? Need help? I The 400 Blows "City" speakers .1 Call chi Id welfare agen- Directed by Francois Truffaut. First and foremost of the New Wave Panasonic receiver in- cy.371-3353. I masterpieces is this moving story of a young boy turned outcast. 1 Wednesday, Sept. LO cludes 8-track player, 1 Guest speakers for "The City", I AM-FM radio with FM PERSONAL' S . 8:00 P .M . a course which meets in 126 BE 200, Lucas Hall at 12:40 MWF will be : Septem- stereo and 2 - 10" x 12" Admission free' I ber 18th:- Professor Donald Kenneth Clark's Civi I isation Series 1 speakers. One year old This rhyme is to show I "Man--The Measure of All Things" Phares on "The Economics of I and in very good condi - A great guy to know Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept . 19 & 20 the Heroin Traffic". Wednesday, tion. Call 521-9141 after is Good Charlie Gouaux 1 September 20th, Brendan Ryan, I 5 P Th 12:40 p.m. each day Circuit Attorney, City of St. LoUIS .m. -- erese 1 100, Lucas Hall Admission free on "The Prosecution of Crimin- • MISCELLANEOUS 1 al Offenders; and Friday, Sep- Concerts tember 22, a local patrolman on 1 I Ragtimers Concert " Why policeman behave the way 1 Help elect Senator Mc- A free concert by the St. Louis Ragtimers, of Goldenrod Showboat they do". .. Govern. Call Pat, 837- I fame, will be given from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . September 15 in the Students are InVited to attend. • 1748 evenings University Center lounge. The Dublic is invited to the performance, The speakers will ,answer ques- . I sponsored by the Archives and Manuscripts Division and the Musi­ thetions class for hour.at least one half of L - ______------. 1 cians Association of St. Louis, Local 2-197. The program will include pure Missouri ragtime and classical jazz. r------.------.- ..- .---.-.--.-...... --. --- -~ Club Meetings I I UMSL Students for McGovern - Sept. 14, 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., I Rm. 126 Penney - 6:30 p.m . to 8:30 p.m ., Rm. 75 Penney. I UMSL Rifle Club Officers Meeting - Sept. 14, 12:30 p.m . to 1:30 p.m., i Rm. 272 University Center. UMSL Student Chapter of the John Birch Society - Sept. 14,7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Rm . 225 Penney. WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION Judo Club - Sept. 15, Registration of new members, snack bar area. Christian Science Organization Meeting - Sept. 15, 2:30 p.m. to 4 :30 p.m., Rm. 272 University Center - Sept. 18, 2: 15 p.m. to 4 p.m., NORMANDY Rm. 272 University Center. . SHOPPING CENTER BROTiiEifHiiiiif§ LUCAS HUNT & NATURAL BRIDGE RDS. INSIDE AND OUT ! get into connie's I TRY THE B.S.U. 'heavy lookin' lightweight (IT'S NOT JUST saddle for sportin' success. •• and / FOR BAPTISTS) RIDE ON, baby, BAPTIST STUDENT UNION RIDE ON! 8230 NATURAL BRIDGE smooth leather uppers ' NEXT TO OUR BEAUTIF L spiced with suede. 'VACANT LOT (3 rev /black suede, blue/black OPEN 8:00-4:30 P.M. or brown/black, $18 - • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Page 5 Charge-A­ Normandy or Bellerive? education American fondness of credit, and stands. That is except for a couple monthly paid totals is planning to By Howard Friedman of edges in Normandy and those permeate the university system. Staff Writer places across the street--that's Did you ever consider charging Bel-Nor. Confusing? Wait till you your education? Take your pick . . All right folks, you've been here hear what's down the road. Mc­ Bank Americard or Mastercharge­ over a week now, so it's abouttime Donald's? Why that's in Bel-R idge. just a few of the financial outlets. we said Welcome. Welcome to American Express would be "ap­ Bellerive, Missouri! And then if you park at Kor­ propriate" for the university. At vette's, the UMSL' Express trav­ a meeting this summer, the pres­ That's right, Belle rive. It's up­ els through not one but, count ' em, ident and his board decided that on the good earth of that fai r city three different cities. And no bor­ of popUlation 437 that the Univer­ der guards! such a system would make it con­ All the equipment needed for a days' paint job is found in this compact sity of Missouri -- (St. Louis?) venient to the student who could trai ler. not pay the walloping $274 dollars And for all you people who live in one lump. Solution ~ monthly in­ down there in that great expanse of stallments possibly geared ac­ unincorporation, South County, and cordingly to the amount of money hardly even know what a city is -­ that the student is earning thr-ough­ Painters work toward degree beware, you may very well go out the semester, minus his livi~lg through a dozen or so to get here. expenses. Who receives the inter­ Schwartz, an UMSL senior ma­ find themselves with brush in hand. So keep it in mind; a dozen speed est earned on the installments has By Regina Ahrens joring in personnel management, Only one out 'of five appl icants is limits, police departments, hitch­ of course not been decided as of Associate Editor hit upon the idea of organizing accepted after extensive screening, hiking laws, sales taxes, parking yet. I am sure that the university college students to paint houses four training and testing. After a job ordinances, and so on and so forth. would gladly accept the invitation in If a college student was gran- years ago when his roommate han­ IS completed, the customer is asked But even if you come from the exchange for the bookkeeping that ted three wishes, what would the ' him a brush and a list of addres­ to rate "his men" on neatness, East straight on Natural Bridge would be involved. Minus this sl ight first one be? Chances are it would ses and said, "Help!" He, in turn, courtesy, cooperation, quality of you go through four towns coming extra charge, the student has it be a guaranteed, full-time summer recruited volunteers and eventual­ workmanship, and overall crew and five going in what amounts to made. job. It's possible with a genie like Iy found himself president of a performance. Crew members are a less than 2-1/ 4 mile drive from "Twelve hours at $274 please 30 year old Larry Schwartz and prosperous corporation. also motivated by a competitive the St. Louis limit. and charqe it!" Judy his magic lantern, "College Stu- Today his employees must show pay scale determined by each man's dents Painting Corporation." a lot more initiative before they performance on the job. Although Why, have a chain reaction fend­ $2.75 is the average hourly pay, er-bender at rush hour and you can painters have earned as much as go home and tell your mother there $6.33 an hour. was a gigantic back-up stretching EUCHARIST "We are looking for guys who (emphasize. it) eight cities! wi II stay with the company for a Who knows, she may even ans­ long time," Schwartz said. "One wer, "My goodness -gracious! How EVERY of our prime goals in this com­ did such a terrible mess happen?" pany is to get a guy a degree. SUNDAY 9:30 p.m. - Daily A t Noon Right now we have guys from col­ The point is with 95 cities to con­ leges' all over the country who tend with around here, why is this know they have a summer job wait­ the University of Missouri - St. Ing when they come home.'" Louis?, Let's not forget about the A more personal goal is held other towns around. It's high-time NEWMAN HOUSE by the vice-president in charge everybody got thei r fai r share from of personnel and operations, DO.n St . Charles to Riverview, Black 'Schrieber, a 20 year old UM5L jack to Kinloch, Wellston to Creve business major. He plans to take Coeur to Bella Villa to Ferguson, the corporation to a neighboring and, let's not forget the biggies, city during the coming year. Calverton Park, Wilbur Park, Up­ Appl ications for employmentthis lands Park, Peerless Park, Vinita summer must be in by the end of Park, and Twin Oaks, and Hunt­ the fall semester, and by Janu­ leigh and --- ary 1, 1973, the corporation hopes to have selected fifty boys fortheir And of which leads one to one of training program. Interested stu­ three conclusions about thisjuris­ dents may call 731-2121 or visit dictional mess. A) Variety is the the office located near the inter­ spice of life; or B) You can't tell 9 section of Lindbergh and Highway 'em apart with a scorecard; or C) 270 at 400 Brookes Dr., Room My goodness gracious! How did rL@Wo ®. 205. such a terrible mess happen? DENIM

Vo~es BELLS ~f615~{2. & STRAIGHTS ... "~ • TOUGH, HONEST BLUE DENIM FABRIC SOLID CONSTRue . ~ ~ PLUS THE LEAN LEVI'S FIT & BELL BOTTOM STYLING. NO WONDER TRESE LEVI'S JEANS MOVE OUT AS FAST AS WE CAN STOCK 'EM. GREA T PANTS FOR ANY "I want to register as an anarchist." BODY. TRY A NEW AFS/R1GHTS RESERVED PAIR ON YOURS, TODA Y. $85~ND $898 JOHNNY'S CLOTHING CASUAL CLOTHES FOR BOTH ~O MEN AND WOMEN WONOERFUl WORLO OF FASHION LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! MEN'S SHOP - UPPER LEVEL OPEN 9 to 9 MONDAY thru SATURDAY NORMANDY SHOPPING CENrER LUCAS HUNT & NA TURAL BRIDGE 7301 NATURAL BRIDGE 383-8400 CO-OPS Letters: Wisconsin University's union r;~;:;:;;;ve: sold $5 bonds to initiate a cooper­ ative pharmacy. nox :po:pu~ Former bookstore spac'e at the University of Minnesota is being Food Service: a lost proposition? allocated to students as a crafts nux bti boutique where macrame, beads, and hand-made leather wi II be All letters and guest editorials sold. o the Current can be addressed Because of recent beverage price Student Unions Public Relations And for those of you that have o the editor, 255 University Cen­ increases, size limitation, plun­ never been out of the metropolitan er. Letters to be accepted for • The UniversityofMo.--St. Louis dered snack service (i Ilustrated), Publ ic relations is playing an in­ city and to a small town like Col­ lubli'cation must be no longer than food service is in dire financial and a less that break even opera­ creasingly important part in unions umbia, they have two student cen­ !50 words, and contain your name, . straits. But apparently, many oth­ tion, the following feature-editori­ in order to facilitate their break­ fers. The smaller of the two has a lddress and telephone num­ ers across the country are in the ing even. a has been written. bowling alley in the basement. The ler. Publication is dependent on same position or worse. Few are Indiana University Union re­ larger one has a restaurant to en­ IVai lable space and pertinance to , any better off. Food service has serves two columns of ad space on tertain important personalities. Of :he issue concerned: declined to the extent that week­ the editorial page of each issue course, a difference of 12,000 stu­ It is impossible to operate a end service has been discontin­ of the student paper at a cost of university service at a 6.5% loss dents is always an advantage when ued completely in several unions. $9,000 a year. one is talking about provisions. Rockefeller per year of operation and be able Evening service has also felt the The University of Oregon in­ to expect that service to become a pinch. The lack of complete meals vested $50 to have helium bal­ To be pointed out are the otner financial asset to the university. has completely closed some cafe­ loons inflated and imprinted with advantages to the union concept. It dines: Attica Such is the crisis of the Univer­ terias. And many unions are going "have a nice day--Erb Memor­ tends to reduce commuteritis. sity Food Service. Instead of be­ as far as to install pubs touptheir ial Union.'" The balloons were In spite of these proposed solu­ is bypassed coming afinancial asset, it is quick­ patronage because beer has be­ released at the fi rst touchdown at tions, the university as a whole ly becoming a' deficit to students. come so popular lately. a football game. tends to ignore initiative unless the Governor Nelson A. (Attica) The loss is due to three rea­ Economically, if food and labor The Union taped singing service is self sufficient in the Rockefeller wi II be in st. Louis on sons. Decrease in patronage, high cost is 75% or I ess of a II gross commercials to be broadcasted ov­ fi rst place. Thus, the immediate Wednesday Sept. 13 at 7:30 P.M. labor cost, food cost.and food pur­ sales then the service is under er the campus radio station. problem is creating such an oper­ for a $100 a couple dinner for Kit chase. In comparison with McDon­ contr~1. The lowest combination However, the extensive research ation. Bond at 'Stouffel'"'s Riverfront Inn. aids and Pope's Cafeteria, The U. in 1971 was 81% of all gross that was needed for this article, ~ is in these interests that bev­ The Rebellion occured last sum­ Center outranks all in full time la­ sales. The highest was at 105% . which amounts to nothing in com­ erage size has been confined, cash­ mer when black, white, and latin bor cost. ~ood purchase tends to The average- -88%. parison with the wealth of informa­ iers decreased, and busboyselim­ prisoners at Attica State Prison run high because of varied selec­ The University Center was up to tion that exists, seems to point out inated. The amount of student per­ united in a struggle to improve the tion and the inefficiency of Central 100% last year. They have pro- . one thing inparticular--thatwe are sonnel remains about the same but inhumane conditions existing at At­ Purchasing. jected 88% this year--that is if talking about a union operation, not full time help has been decreased. tica. Some of their demands were: Central purchasing is the Uni­ labor cost is not increased by un­ just a food service. In order to in­ The $24.50 that is paid out of your an end to racist harrassment and versity of Mo's way of buying food controllable litter. If these past crease patronage for the food ser­ pocket to student activities is mistreatment of non-white priso­ for all the campuses of the univer­ few days are any example, the la­ vice, you must keep people here awarded everywhere except the ners by guards; state minimum sity in bulk. Despite the inefficien­ bor cost wi II run sky high: long enough for them to want to eat food service operation. Careless wage for the work they did (instead cy and the lack of cleanl iness, it There were a number of unions something. thinking could demand that some of of their wages of 30-40 cents an is a university re')ulation that all that attempted to improve their In order for our food service to the money go to the service. I can hour). the right to unionize, free­ food stuffs must be purchased in deteriorating situation by reduc­ survive this year, it must have a assure you that in that event--the dom of Iel igious practice (Black this manner. Example: an order ing staffs or increasing prices. patronage of 100,000. That is a 3% activity fee wi II certainly not re­ Musl ims especially were for all food that is to be pur­ Result: protests and free food increase over last year, and we main the same. harrassed). decent and sani- chased for UMSL is sent to the I ines stationed outside of the Cen­ didn't even make last year's quota. Judy tary conditions in the cafeteria, University of Missouri--Columbia ter. and other equally just demands. (mother campus) at which time Their non-violent dissent was ig­ the order is fi lied and shippe:J noredr causing the prison rebel­ to St. Louis in unrefrigerated lion in September in which they trucks. took 38 hostages to dramatize their Columbia orders food state-wide, demands and prevent brutal re­ possibly nation-wide in bulk and pression of the demonstrators. stores it unti I used. This means Operational Cost* A year ago on Sept. 13 Rocke­ that food coming from St. Louis feller sent a thousand state and in order to reach the different Expenses McDonalds Center local pol icemen and federal guards campuses goes to Columbia fi rst to suppress the Attica Prison re­ and then back to our campus for Food 30% 42% bellion, resulting in the death of delivery--a distinct disadvantage Labor 25% 45% 32 . prisoners and nine hostages. for campuses that are situated in Rent 10% o Citizen negotiators asked pn­ a large metropol itan area as we Uti lities 5% o son officials and Rockefeller for more time to negotiate to avoid are. A plausible alternative might Maintenance 5% 5% be that all food to be bought for . Purchasing Expense o 2.5% a "massacre" . this campus would go out on bid. Employee Benefits 6% 12% Rockefeller was asked by the Those companies which met the Vacation Pay, o 10% prisoners to appear personally at the prison--on two separate occa­ requirements demanded by our Sick Leave 24% -6.5% campus quality wise, at the low­ sions he refused. On the fourlh day Rockefeller est cost would receive the u­ Profit 100% 100% niversity's patronage. But such a okayed the attack by 1000 state and resolution would have to be ap­ local policemen and prison guards Notice--Theft is not included. 45% on the demonstrators. Under clouds­ proved by the board of curators. includes 10% Vacation Pay and sick With all due respect to those of tear gas and pepper gas. the . Ieave *percentage is determined cops came in shooting--killing 32 involved in Central Purchasing, against the amount of money the efficient operation caused one prisoners and 9 hostages--two o­ received i. e. 42%· of income re­ ther prisoners died of wounds. chick to find a caterpi liar in her ceived. salad last year. Several of the hostages stated afterwards that they were treated very humanely by the prisoners and agreed with the demands. The government blal'l1ed the Jlri­ U. Center in Comparison with soners for the violence. The final Commercial Operations autopsies revealed that all deaths were the result of police gunfire. Because comparison between the U. Center operation and commer­ cial operations is demanded by many irate students, the following has been uncovered. UMSL CURRENT 1. Commercial operations tend The Current is the student publication of the University of Missouri -­ to pay people less. 30% of sales St. Louis. It is distributed free to the UMSL community at no char~e . do II a r as opposed to 40 -45% of The Current ispublishedweekly, and is located In room 255, University sales dollar. Center. Adverlis ing and subscription rates are available upon request. 2. Commercial operations offer Phone: 453-5174. The Current shall attempt t o fulfd I its responsibility fewer fringe benefits. to the university community by operating as a m edia dedicated to ele­ 3. They have less frequent pay vating the perception of that communJty. raises. 4. They depend on a full 52 Editor in Chief--Judy Klamon News Editor--Charies Baldwin weeks of moderately uniform busi- Litter pie to clean it up, which means Associate Editor--Regina Ahrens Features Ed.itor--Ellen Cohen ness as opposed to 30 in the Uni- a greater number of people to pay. Business Manager-- Oliver Wischmeyer sports Edlt.or--Bruce Barlh versity Center.. . In spite of the efforts to ope- Thus the chance is greater for the Director of Photography Copy Edltor--Cathy Lyon 5. They charge higher pnces to rate at a no profit percentage and U. Center to operate at a loss, a Advertising Manager--F. Douglas Arnold I' cover rent an.d profit percentages. at a break even 12ve, certain inex­ cost that must eventually be ab­ Circulation Manager--Linda Reeves The University Center operates ~ cusable problems make it very . sorbed by someone--namely the Production Manager--Linda Zesch on no profit. difficult. Increased litter means student. How would you digest a an increase in the number of peo- $30 student activity fee? UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Page 7 McGovern Chiefs work for Indonesia generals • News Analysis By Last year he conducted a group Brown's ties to the Qenerals are STEVE WEISSMAN of businessmen on a tour of Indo­ known, his presence- in the Mc­ AFS nesia, and hisfirm regularly sends Govern -camp wi II become some­ out letters urging investors to put thing of an embarrassment. --George M c­ their money in the new Indonesia. There is first the unmistakable Govern's newly- appointed Western According to his parlner Elias, impression that, as in the choice States Campaign Chairman, for.­ Brown is "enarmored with whatthe of Thomas Eagleton, McGovern's mer Cal ifornia Governor Edmund generals are trying to do in terms staff once again failed to do their G. "Pat" Brown, works for Indo­ of rectifying the mess Sukarno homework. nesia's military rulers. left." Known for his lib~ral sym­ Second, there is a growing I ike­ McGovern, who has repeatedly pathies, Brown finds the generals I ihood that, in parl reassured by pledged to cut off America's sup­ "honest and dedicated." Brown's endorsement, at least porl for military dictators, ap­ Brown is also a director and some money will flow into the cam­ parently ~new nothing of the for­ legal counsel for two business paign from executives of two of the mer Governor's links to the gen­ firms involved in Indonesian oil-­ California-based oil companies erals, while Brown's Beverly Hills Perla, a joint venturewiththegen­ which do businesswithPerlamina­ law office knew of "absolutely no erals, and the Inter­ Natomas and Standard Oil of Cal­ talks between Brown and McGov­ national Investment Corporation. ifornia. ern on the subject of Indonesia." Brown's role in the McGovern But most imporlant, the United But it seems cerlain that Brown, campaign, from what is known, States- -di rectly through the World now in Indonesia on business, does wi II have I ittle to do with Indones­ Bank--has supporled the generals not view McGovern's campaign ia or foreign policy, at least not with massive economic and mili­ pledge as any threat to his Indo­ directly. A former Muskie sup­ tary aid. nesian clients, who presently re­ porler, he has been asked to be­ McGovern's statements about ceive hundreds of millions of dol­ come a "CampaigQ Chairman" "corrupt military dictators" lars a year in aid from the United because of his influence with Dem­ would, it seems, signal a possible States and U.S. -supporled inter­ ocratic Parly regulars and be­ end to this aid. Yet Brown, who national lending agencies. cause he is known as the man who knows both American and Indones­ Brown first joined the generals beat Richard Nixon for the Gov­ ian politics better than most of in 1968, after they had overlhrown ernorship of California in 1962. McGovern's supporlers, evident­ the tottering nationalist regime of In the campaign Brown will act ly feels so cerlain McGovern President Sukarno; incited a mas­ largely as a consultant, lending doesn't mean what he says that acre of over 300,000 Communists, his name and prestige to help win on the day of his appointment to peasants . and local Chin.ese; and over influential Democrats and to the McGovern campaign he could then took step.s to make thei r coun­ help fi II the depleted parly coffers. fly off to meet with the generals Sunshine - on my shoulders try, in the words of one business Yet, it does seem that once in Djakarla. magazine, "the major focus of in­ Makes m e happy ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunshine - in my eyes ternational companies operating in can make me cry the less developed world." Sunshine - on the water From that time Brown's Bever­ looks so lovely ly Hills law firm--Ball, Hunt, Sunshine - almost always Harl, Brown and Baerwitz--has makes me high. provided legal counsel to the gen­ erals, and is now on record as a If I had a day that I could give you "registered foreign agent" for I'd give to you a day just I ike today Perlamina, the generals' state­ If I had a song that I could sing for you ·owned oil monopoly which awards I'd sing a song to make you feel this way oi I concessions to foreign fi rms. According to one of Brown's law If I had a tale that I could tell you parlners, Bernard Elias, the for­ I'd tell a tale sure to make you smile mer Governor handles most of the If I had a wish that I could wish for you work on the Indonesia account him­ I' d make a wish that the sun shine all the while. self. In this role Brown works direct­ Sunshine - almost all the time ly with both General Suharlo, the makes me high top man in Indonesia's "New Or­ Sunshine - almost always . . . der," and General Ibnu Sutowo, Vacuum - thou sees it, thou feels it, mirror unto thyself. Director-President of Perlamina There - on 2,000,000, within 2,000,000 - initiated by thee. and one of the more successful Thee is the vacuum, not he. For how have thee perceived the vacancy of Indonesia's new soldier-ty­ if thou have not felt it. How have thee felt it, less it be within? coons. The Indonesian military now runs a vast array of banks, Who thou be-est. Tall; Handsome; Shorl; Ugly; Beautiful; airways, mining companies, plan­ Homely. Physical satisfaction bring thesesolely.Soulybringthese not. tations, and insurance and trading Less. thee know, who thou be-est, how does thee expect he.to unfold concerns. In control of Indonesia's prostrating himself before a blank. richest resource, oi I, Sutowo ac­ tually pays the expenses of a large Thee would not understand parl of Indonesia's armed forces. Judy Sutowo was also reporled to have played an active role in the bargaining over Vietnam's off­ Jesus Christ and shore oil between the Thieu gov­ Buddha could never SDS Port Huron ernment and the international oil Statement 1962 companies. obtain employment Brown helps the generals in sev­ from this university. We are aware that to avoid plati ­ eral ways. Using his wide-ranging tudes we must ana Iyze the conc rete contacts, he introduces them to They never publ ished conditions of social order. But to key officials in the American gov­ anything. dir.ect such an analysis we must ernment and in the oil industry. use the guideposts of basic prin­ ciples. Our own social values in­ McCarthy era reborn volve conceptions of human be­ ings, human relationships, and so­ cial systems. Beginning Fr~day, October 6, the Christian Anti-Communism Cru­ We regard man as infinitely pre­ sade will sponsor the Wisconsin Anti - Subversive Seminar through cious and possessed of unfi lied ca­ Sunday, October 8. pacities for reason, freedom and The main purpose of the seminar, held in Milwaukee, is "to teach love .. . We oppose the deperson­ students, teachers and citizens the pathology of communism and its alization that reduces human be ­ associated destructive forces and to inspire and train them for activity ings to the same status as things. designed to preserve and promote freedom." If anything, the brutalities of the There will be a four-parl film "The Truth about Communism." twentieth century teach that means Also on the agenda wi II be programs such as "Source of the New and ends are intimately related, . Left Revolution," "Anarchism;" "The Riot Makers," "Constitutio­ that vague appeals to "posterity" nal Issues Involved in Antisubvers ive L egislation," and "Marcuse and cannot justify the muti lations of the Pol itics of Sex." the present . . . The basic premise of the entire crusade is that "America is threa­ Lonliness, estrangement, iso­ tened by forces dedicated to the destruction of its pol itical, economic, lation describe the vast distance and cultural heritage." The seminar wi II educate attendants about between man and man today. These the nature of these evi I forces and how to combat them . dominant tendencies cannot be ov­ Information concerning tuition and scholarships for the seminar ercomi! by better personnel ' man­ can be obtained by writing to: Wisconsin Anti-Subversive Seminar, agement, not by improved gadgets, 4677 Norlh Wilshire Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 . but only when a love of man ov­ ercomes the idolatrous worship of things by man. Page 8 UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Ragtime festival tonight Vietnam expressed in poetry out of fire and under fire." Jazz was born on the Mississ­ tuba, AI Strickler. banjo, Bill Ma­ one to a dozen poems each. Edited from much more writing ippi River and although it never son, cornet, Glen M eyer, clarinet, Charles Baldwin Said the editors, "What dis ­ over a periof of the past four really left, it's been experiencing and pianist Trebor Jay Tichenor, tinguished the voices in this vo ­ News Editor lume is their progression toward years, "Winning Hearts and its own spi ritual return for the past all played in Gaslight Square 10 Minds" is arranged in a series few years. Becoming more and years ago. Tichenor is a national ­ an active identification of them ­ of shifting scenes which describe .more popular, this revival is most ly-known ragtime musicologist who Poetry is written . every day. selves as agents of pain and war - _ as "agent-victims' of thei r own a tour of combat duty in South­ evident at UMSL where last year has Some of it is published; most of it written extensively on rag­ East Asia . students were serenaded, to thei r time and its composers. UMSL's is not. Many readers wi II agree atrocities. .It is poetry written own delight, by a group of old­ radio station, KWMU, has given that most of what is published. time Jazz - men and then asked Tichenor his own show, "Rago­ shouldn't have been . them to come back for a repeat phile," an hour- long program for Every ti me there is a war it performance. devotees of ragtime music, at 8:00 prompts a new wave of "i mpas­ FOR STUDENTS ONL Y Friday, September 15, UMSL p.m . on Sundays. sioned" poets. novelists. and wri ­ sh.:dents will again be treated to ters of every kind: both those who Limited Offer Fall Classes. those hallowed sounds of pure M is­ know what they're writing about souri ragtime and classical jazz. and those who think they know Special Low Student Discount. The concert wi II be from 11 :45 to what they're writing about. When 1:30 in ' the University 'Center an "incident" like the undeclared Lounge. It is sponsored by the war in Viet Nam becomes such Available For Evelyn Wood Reading Archives and Manuscripts Division an accepted ' part of our soc iety, and the Musicians Association of it ca n not help but to have a spe ­ Dynamics Fall Classes - Mail St. Louis, Local 2-197. cial effect on the men involved. Members of the band, Don Franz, i heard my meatless bones clunK together Coupon Below Or Phone 818-6262 saw the ants drink ' from my eyes For Complete Details. winner !lAce" sounds I ike red ponies at brown pools of water ------,I By Stephen Deisel will have the most commercial ap ­ and the worms in my belly I Name ...... ·...... Staff Writer peal. "Cassidy" is my favorite, moved sluggishly however--a melodi c, clear coun­ delighted I Bob (Grateful Dead) Weir's first I Address ...... album is what few would call a solo try ballad. The album also in­ This chi II ing description, by Don cludes an old "Dead" composi­ I work. Backed by Bill Kreutzmann, Receveur appeared as "nightfear" City .. . Zip. tion, "Playing in the Band" . I Phil Lesh, Jerry Garcia and a in "Winning Hearts and Minds -­ I can't help but speculateonwhat War Poems by Vietnam Veterans," I Phone . few other "friends", it comes out I sounding I ike nothing more or less would happen if Wei r really made edited by Larry Rottmann, Jan a solo album, for it seems to me Barry, and Basil T . Paquet. Now I Mail to: than the clear controlled elegance I Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics of 1he Grateful Dead. that it is the backup work on thi~ published by McGraw-Hili, it sells album that turns Wei r' s good songs for $3 .95 in hardback and $1.95 I 11960 Westline Ind. Dr. The songs include nothing frea ­ I St. Louis, Mo . 63141 ky or even original, and essential­ into exceptional ones. But perhaps in paperback. l ______~ ly sound like Garcia's first album, Weir himself realizes 1his when he F irst published by the First except 1his time it's Weirwhotakes tells us not to believe in anything Casualty Press, a company formed the lead vocal. except · " Playing in the Band." by members of the Viet Nam Ve­ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS The ' cuts are .all good, howev­ Records are 1he courtesy of Co­ terans Against the War, this an er, especially "The Greatest S ~ o­ ver to Cover Book and Records/ ­ thology consists ' of works by 33 878-6262 Ever Told't which undoubted I Creve Coeur. poets, who have contributed trom Gift Items as Welcome Students Reference Books well as school supplies Academic Study guides Monarch' ~" \d~\ UNIVERSITY, BOOKSTORE CoUege Notes ~o~'( ~'oo.(,. Barnes Noble ~ \ot ~o.~e Irwin Plaid Series ~o.\(;c,e~et':l Schaums Outline ~e':l\ Graduate Record Exams

Pens Best of Fiction & Non-Fiction Pencils Notebooks Hemingway Art Supplies Steinbeck Fromm Special Orders I Hailey Perls Need a special book? Hesse Mark Twain Order it through Shakespeare FREE GIFT WRAP Compact Fact Cards All Subjects! ~ Class Rings Greeting Cards School Supplies Clothing Imprinted While You Watch School Crested Clothing UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Page 9 St Louis Tax Reform Tax inequities under attack COLLECTORS ITEM (

laws is a dynamic responsibil ity to $1,200 for each minor chi Id; all By Ellen Cohen that the group has assumed. exemptions eliminated on personal McGOVERN-EAGLETON The St . Loui s Tax Reform Group, .income in access of $50,000 an ­ Features Editor_ whi ch has swelled to a committee 'nually; tax loophol es in non-profit of concerned individuals, also ex­ foundations closed; farm subsid- tends speakers and an educational ies charged to benefit the small BUMPER STICKERS McGovernomics, Nixonomics, media show on tax reform issues farmer instead of the rich; and all Phase I, Phase II. Everyone is to church and civic groups. income rec ei ved by res idents of talking about tax reform in this The focal point for this group is the United States from foreign in­ election year_ a nation-wide petition, initiated by vestments taxed at the hi ghest i n­ $ 1.25 Postage Paid Two young St Louisans, how­ Roberl Loitz, an upholster from come tax rate. The petition repre­ ever, have undertaken the task of Akron, Ohio. The issue of burden­ sents no pol itical view, but the informing and mobilizing those SOme taxes has centered public signers dedicate themselves tothe who are concerned about thei r attention on thi s worker-crusad­ defeat of any congressman who BU DDS ENTERPRISES taxed income, through the St . Lou­ er, and immediately others joined does not "fully support and vote is Tax Reform Group. his grassroots efforl for reform. for such changes." 721 9 REAR EMILIE This group is non-parlisan, but The petition, while gathering Mary Ann Fiske, the young co­ follows the political promises-and strength, represents a deep-seat­ founder of the group, qui et Iy di s­ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI national economic trends with a ed concern for tax inequities. But tributes petitions while her part­ 63143 magnifying glass. Collecting re­ each signature emphasizes the ner, Chuck Hosing discusses the search on tax reform, which in­ specific demands of the petition: implications of their proposed tax - - cludes statistics, vario~s politi­ standard exempt ion to be increased reforms with interested or skep­ cians' views, legal recourses and to $2,000 for a single person, to tical persons. Theybegancirculat­ sound alternatives to existing tax $4,000 for a married couple, and ing the petition in the early sum­ DESKS CHAIRS LAMPS mer on city street corners, at the Muny Opera, at shopping centers, and at the Clayton Court House, NEW & USED "where people pay their taxes." They are al so sponsoring a course on tax refo rm for students of the People's School, a local free ~hool. • BROADWAY JOBBERS Local, state and federa I tax sys­ tems fall Lflder the critical eye of the St. Louis Tax Reform group. Such specific reforms as theabol­ 2115 LOCUST ST. ition of all sales taxes, the prop­ erty taxati on on I and and not on properly improvements, and the combination of all properly tax 421-0753 revenues on a state level are en­ dorsed by this organization. SPECIAL ON STEEL FILE CABINETS $4.50 UP Next issue: More depth in tax issues that affect us . CHAIRS • $3.00 UP SPORTS I NSTRUCTION 1972

SHORT COURSES IN SEVERAL SPORTS WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 11-15. STUDENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASES. FACULTY AND STAFF MAY ENROLL IF SPACE PERMITS. REGISTRATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE ATHLETIC OFFICE, ROOM 255, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 22. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED, SO SIGN UP EARLY! Drugs or yoga? FALL SESSION I September 11 - October 13

of the human brain." Weil alsobe­ Instructor Alternative Features lieves that altered states of con­ Sport - Time Place Service sciousness are "doorways to the ARCHERY 1 2:40-3:30 M,W SOCCER FIELD GLACKEN next stages of evolutionary devel­ BOLWING 2 4:00-5:00 W NORMANDY LANES SENA Some drug researchers now the­ opment of the human nervous sys­ GOLF 10:45-12:00 T , Th SOCCER FIELD BERRES 12:15-1:00 M,W,F FALLON orize that People have an instinc­ tem," and that laws against psy­ JOGGING (MEN) WRESTLING ROOM DOVER tive need to get high. One such choactive drugs are unworkable SKIN & SCUBA 3 2:00-2:30 Th POOL scientist, Dr. Andrew Weil , a because people will satisfy their SLIMNASTICS (W) 12:00-1:00 T, Th WRESTLING ROOM WHITNEY member of the Ford Foundation's innate need to get high "at any SWIMMING, BEG. 10:40-11:30 M,W, POOL HUSSEY 1:45-3:00 T , Th WILLIAMS Drug Abuse Survey Project, states: cost." The only way to prevent TENNIS M-P COURTS 1:40-2:30 M,W ' It is my contention that the desire drug abuse, says Weil , is to en­ TRAMPOLINE N.BALCONY WHITNEY to alter consciousness is an in­ courage "natural" methods of al­ WEIGHT TRNG. (M) ARR. CALL 5641 WEIGHT ROOM STRUCKMANN nate psychological drive arising ­ tering consciousness such as yo­ out of the neurological structure ga and meditation.

CASTROL - MASTER CHARGE T -c LUBRIC FALL SESSION II October 23 - November 24 , , ~~.cycle parts I

unlimited, inc. !J UMSL BASKETBALL 2:30-4:00 T, Th GYMNASIUM SMITH ! . we have what you need for ... NOV. 14, 16, 21, 23 ; JOGGING (MEN) 12:15-1:00 M,W,F WRESTLING ROOM FALLON KARATE 1:45-3:00 T, Th WRESTLING ROOM ROLLA DIRT, TRACK, LIFE SAVING 8:45-9:30 M,W POOL HUSSEY SKIN & SCUBA 12:00-1:00 T,Th POOL DOVER CHOPPERS , STREET SLIMNASTICS (W) 2:00- 3:30 Th WRESTLING ROOM WHITNEY SWIMMING (INTER.) 10:40-11:30 M,W POOL HUSSEY if a's for a bike, TRAMPOLINE 1:40-2:30 M,W N.BALCONY WHITNEY we've got it! WEIGHT TRAINING (M) A ~R. CALL 5'641 WEIGHT ROOM STRUCKMANN 5211 LUCAS & HUNT at 1-70 1. FIRST CLASS SEPTEMBER 18 2. UMSL INTRAMURAL LEAGUE BEINGS WED . OC T . 25, 4:00 Open 9: 30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekday 3. REOUIRES $6 .00 FEE AND MASK , SNORKEL, FINS, ORIENTATION SEP T. 138:00 P.M. AT WEST END DIVING, 4714 BRIDGETON STATION RD . 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 4. AN INTRODUCTION TO UMSL BASKETBALL DURING VARSITY PRACTICE. Page 10 UMSL Current September 14, 1972

FOLK ROCI( BAND WANTED NOT MORE THAN 4 PIECE FERGUSON AREA 521-1626 AFTER. 4 P.M.

r,',1IIIIIIIII,1IIII,1,1,1I,1,1I,1I,1,1~ I x ' MEN'S FASHIONS I I 0 762 N. NEW BALLAS I I 15% DISCOUNT I I . ON ANY IrEM I I CLIP AND SA VE I I LOCATED IN CREVE COEUR PLAZA I 1,.'~IIIIIII~I~~I~,1,1,1,1II,1I,1,1,1,1.1. Current photo by Oliver Wischmeyer Inspired UMSL defense MU STUDENT INSURANCE upsets Billikens, 1-0 SPECIAL NOTICE: Students who have not applied for the Uni­ By Kevin Slaten Tusinski's best save came with versity ,~ponsor~d Student Group Medical Program must en r:o II 'by Staff Writer only 2:20 left in the game. Mike S~p~ ember' 1.9, 1972. The cost for a student is only $28.8S.Depen­ Seery, SLU's Mr. Striker; let go dents can also be covered at attractive rates. Last Saturday two of the best a bullet but found only Tusinski collegiate soccer powers in the and not the cords. nation collided on the UMSL cam­ EDUCATION INSURANCE SERVICE -- The Plan Administrator pus amid 1500 screaming soccer 132 East Monroe, St. Louis, Missouri 63122 buffs, most of whom were Riv­ Smith and Tusinski may not ermen rooters. have been heroes at all were it not for Ken Hudson. At 6:30 of the second half, high scoring SLUfor­ In a brutally physical and ex-, ward Dan Counce, broke in on citing contest, UMSL, a decided underdog, had scored' an upset over Tusinski. Waiting too long, Counce the formidable St. Louis Univer­ had his shot deflect off Tusinski sity, the school that has won 80fthe and stop dead at the goal mouth. last 13 NCAA championships, in­ Bob Leary found his situation very cluding a runnerup second place much to his I iking as he was the finish last year. It was a game only player within 10 yards of the ba II . As he moved into fi re of multiple contracts -- not just it home, a sl iding Hudson timed his cheeky newcomer vs. entrenched move perfectly and cleared the power, but also an uninhibited fast break vs tight ball control and raw ball out of troub.le. Less than four minutes later, Smith. struck rookies vs pol ished veterans. The result was collegiate soccer at the fatal blow as he moved around Dale Harmon and took a perfect its best--sometimes at its worst, but always dramahc. pass from Cliff Tappel planting it in -the lower ri.ght hand corner of the net and touching off the UMSL won the g.ame on a pic­ wi Id excietment that followed. ture perfect play at 10:29 of the second half. The Rivermen had fought ~ff thrust -after thrust by The Bi II ikens, whose deft ball the Bi Ifikens and then struck quite controll and precise passing had THE SECOND CITY IS A LiVE THEATRE GROUP fatally, like a bolt of lightening enabled them to take command of that catapulted them to the top of the game after the first ten min­ SPECIALIZI NG IN IMPROVISATIO NA L AND SITUA TIO N the soccer world. They became utes, now began a surge that would COMEDY. BEFORE THE HOTHERu GROUPS WERE A GLEAM the fi rst team to defeat SLU in a be interrupted only twice, on wide IN THEIR CREATORS' EYES, THE SECOi\JD CITY WAS regular season game in more than shots by Smith and John Garland. three years. Joe. Clarke nearly tied it on cross PLAYING TO PACKED HOUSES IN THEIR HO ME TO WN OF Before the game, coach Don from Tim Hoffman. But, he too . GRADUATES OF THE SECOND CITY I NCLUDE commented, "I'd like to was just off target, when Tus­ SUCH NOTABLE PERSONALITIES AS: MIKE NICHOLS, think this is the best team that inski gobbled up Counce's last ELAINE 1'-1AY, JOAN RIVERS, DAVID STEI NBERG, AND I've ' had at 'UMSL Whether or ditch effort. With one minute to control and precise passing had go, the fans, but more import­ SHELLEY BERMAN. early will be determined today." antly SLU, knew that the R iver­ Ironically, the day's two biggest men crusade pad begun a crusade hits in a game fi lied with excep­ that ' could draw local and national NOW, THE SECOND CITY COMES TO UMSL tional performances were not even attention. at UMSL a year ago. Tim Smith, who scored the goal and Frank SLU coach Harry Keough said Tusinski, the netminder, were im­ it best: "UMSL was a lot hungrier' ported from Florissant Valley's than we were." JUCD National Champions. Sat 8:00.p.m.

NOTICE TO PRE-LAW SENIORS j.c. penney · au~

It is urgent that you contact pre-law advisor, Dr. Henry G. Mellman. The date is very close for application for the Law-SAT. ~1.Z5 wit~ umsli.~. Office - 534 Lucas Hall, 453-5591 SPONSORED BY THE UN IVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD UMSL Current September 14, 1972 Page 11 Baseball coach signed

Former baseball All - Ameri can the Dodgers' orga­ was voted to the All-American Fred Nelson has been named head nization. His first year was spent team. baseball coach at the Univers ity with Ogden (Utah) of the Rookie Nelson received his B . A . in in the NCAA World Series and ' of Missouri-St. Louis. Nelson will League, the second was with Day­ physical education in 1970 and he eighth in the nationwide po'st sea­ also coa ch the Rivermen swim tona Beach (Class A) and his final gained his masters in secondary By Bruce Barth son polls. The basketball team team. was with Albuquerque, a Class AA education from Arizona State this Sports Editor Iplayed to the '72 midwest regional team for Los Angeles. oast summer. championship, fall ing to Roanoke in Nelson spent last year as an Sports should play an important Smith is most pleased with the the National finals. UMSL's golf assistant baseball coach at Ari ­ role in modern university I ife. Be addition of Nelson. "When we can team also made it to the Natio­ zona State University, a team that it active participation or equally A graduate of Arizona State, attract the assistant coacb from nal Collegiate Athl et ic Associa­ finished with a 65.-6 record, the vital team support, the athletic Nelson was a two-year starter for the recognized power of collegi ­ tions finals last season, and the programs should somehow involve number one ranking in the country, the Sun Devils. He was the second ate baseball, you know our pro­ soccer team compi led a 5- 3-2 re­ all of us. Thi s year's Current and runner-up in the NCAA Uni ­ baseman on ASU's 1967 NCAA gram is moving in the right di­ cord while playing in the tough ­ sports section will try to makethis versity Division worldseries. Pri­ championship team and the fol­ rection," Smith said. Nelson is est region in the enti re nation. participation more meaningful. or to that, he played professio­ lowing season he led Arizona State equally impressed with his new Considering UMSL had no athletic The traditional campus sports nal baseball for three seasons in in hitting with a .351 average and associates. "UMSL's athletic faci I ities to speak of unti I the com­ page too often resembles a dry, teams have gained a national repu­ pletion of the Multi -Purpose com­ uninteresting statistics sheet, tation in a sho.rt period of time. plex last year, the teams had as­ crammed with action shots, old I hope I can do something to tounding success. sports cliches, and overly­ add to that reputation," Nelson patronizing home team trash. You Th i s year's prospects !"ange from said. Nelson' respects the athletes mediocre or worse to excellent. The know, the cheerleading lines like from this area. "St. Louis is an "although our baseball team just '73 baseball t eam appears to be area rich in baseball and swim- very strong, with · over a dozen fell short by a score of 62 to 3, returnees, including All-American ming talent and I'm sure our the contest was really never out teams wi II show it," he commen­ of reach. Many bri II iant perfor­ Jim Munden, back. UMSL's soccer team looks I ikce it may well im­ ted. mances were turned in by our SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA prove on I ast year's performance, Nelson succeeds Arnold Cop~­ guys; . Superstar Larry L ietch already knocking off last year's WALTER SUSSKIND, land, who resigned

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