Issue 196 University of Missouri - St. louis April 18, 1974 9

Representation in dispute hancelbr search committee forming . , ..

A new search committee will Hartley was originally selected as the eighth committee mem­ According to one faculty mem­ soon be organized to recommend as chancellor from that previous ber. ber .. who was present at the 'candidates for the position of list but resigned March 7, 1974. meeting, not all of the faculty UMSL chancellor, it was an­ President Ratchford will re­ members turned in their ballots nounced by UniveJ:si!y oJ Mis­ The announcement was made turn to the St. Louis campus and nominees decided to with­ souri President C. Brice Ratch- following a meeting of President today at 2:30 pm to discuss the draw their names. The issue "foro . . Ratchford with a group of composition of the committee. centered on the faculty's desire He said the previous commit­ faculty, student and administra­ The faculty had met on Tuesd'ay, to have more direct input on the tee which was at work in the tive leaders on the St. Louis April 16 to nominate and select procedures of the search com­ 1972-73 search for a UMSL campus Tuesday, April 9. six representatives for the mittee. chancellor has been disbanded search committee, but were and expressed appreciation for unable to satisfactorily agree its effective job. President The president as~ed that with­ with the requirements for choos­ President Ratchford, when last Ratchford added that those can­ in the next week ne be given a ing the representatives set by on campus, also addressed the didates who had been recom­ list of names of s~ faculty, four the President. issue of representative blacks mended for consideration as administrators and four student Emery Turner, Interim Chan­ and women on the committee. chancellor at that time had been leaders from which to select cellor, said, "When the presi­ He advised each representative reconsidered but that a list of seven campus members of the dent comes on Thursday, it is segment to submit the names new candidates is now . neeejed. search committee. The president hoped that a compromise on from which he could make his would apoint a person from the selection techniques for faculty selection. Those were his only Former Chancellor Joseph R. University-wide administration representatives can be struck guidelines.

Robert E. Smith, former Di­ rector of UMSL's Office of Public Information . Bob Smith dies; OPI Director Robert E. Smith, ASSistant to the Chancellor and Director of the UMSL Office of Public Infor­ mation, died in his home Mon­ day night April IS, 1974 of an . apparent heart attack. Smith was appointed to both posts in January, 1967. He was, according to one of his col­ leagues, Don Constantine, "the originator of public information on this campu~ . " Before coming to UMSL, The Minority Student Service Coalition sponsored a Black Louis area attempted to answer that question. Photo, left, shows :Smith spent 11 years as Execu­ Symposium at UMSl April 15 entitled, "Where is the Black panelists: Bill Fields, KMOX-TV producer; Adam Casmier, UMSL tive Assistant to the Chairman of Struggle Today?" Current issues and problems confronting the black English instructor; John Bass, city comptroller; Betty lee, Proud ·the Board and President of Mc­ community were discussed with the hope of viewing the current magazine editor; Walter Belcher, Acting Director of the Black Donnell Aircraft. Before that he black movement in it's proper prospective. Leadership Training Program . Photo, right, shows Bass and lee :was Secretary to St. Louis Six distinguished panelists who have leadership roles in the St. discussing issue. . Photos by Eric Banks ' mayors Josep!1 M, Darst ~nd Raymond R. Tucker,. for five years.

He was a reporter for the St. Supernatural, ocean geology among summer courses Louis Globe-Democrat for five : years, after working as a report­ Several new courses on unus­ Most undergraduate and mas­ programs (n biology, art, eco­ undergraduate and master's er for one year with the Associa­ ual subjects will be among the ter's courses in the summer ses­ nomics, English, foreign lan­ levels. Master's· programs at ted Press. He served with the offerings this year during the sion, which opens June 14 and guages, history, mathematics, UMSL include courses in nine United States Air Force World UMSL summer session and in­ concludes August 2, will be music, philosophy, political sci­ different areas, ranging from War II intelligence and public tersessions. CouJses in marine available for both day division ence, psychology, sociology, business administration to so­ relations operations. He received biology, ocean geology and the and Evening College students. physical sciences and other ·ciology. his Bachelors degree in journal­ world of the supernatural are a­ UMSL's summer curriculum areas. Both the School of Busi­ UMSL's intersessions, offered ism from the University of. mong the 200 courses in more includes course work in all ness Administration and the both before and after the regular Missori-Columbia in 1941. He than 20 academic areas UMSL departments of the College of School of Education will present [Continued on page 2) wa born in a small northern Il­ summer students will be taking. Arts and Sciences, which offers a variety of programs on the linois town, Shabbona, III.

Interim Chancellor r.mery L. New degree programs in chemistry and physics Turner made the following state­ .ment on the passing of Smith: a part-time basis. :1 strong emphasis on applied The first year all students Frank Watson In addition, a curriculum will physics. working for a master's in "The passing of Robert Smith be offered to those who wish to No new faculty will be requir-_ physics will take the same represents a personal sorrow to The University of Missouri work full-time for their degree. ed for the chemistry program, courses, but will have a choice all who knew him and a major Board of Curators hs tentatively Part-time students will be able and no new courses will be . their second year of applied or loss to UMSL. Mr. Smith was approved new graduate degree to complete the required 30 necessary. Courses currently of­ theoretical concentrations. one of the most able and programs in physics and chemis­ credit hours in five semesters. fered in connection with the effective people I've ever known try for the UMSL campus. Those enrolled full-time will bachelor's and doctoral pro­ The chemistry program has and completely dedicated and The master of science in require only three semesters for grams will be applied to the received full accrediation from loyal to this campus and to those chemistry is designed primarily their degree. master's. the North Central Association of with whom he .associated. for employes in the St. Louis The Master of Science in Colleges and Secondary schools, "Although not a faculty mem­ chemical industry and high physics is designed for scientists Costs of the new programs are the organization that accredited ber. I can imagine no one more school chemistry teachers whQ employed by local industry who estimated to be small, consisting UMSL's Ph.D. program in chem­ important to the campus or one wish to study on the graduate­ are interested in raising their mainly of supplies and equip­ istry. who will be more missed by it." level and work full-time. employment level or increasing ment for the additional students Both programs are subject to Smith is survived by his wife This program is the first to their proficiency. to be enrolled .. final confirmation in the Univer­ Sue, and their only child, Mrs. provide St. Louis stutlen~s an op­ Those taking the program will Two new 4oo-level courses will sity Academic Plan. The Plan is Alan M. Fasoldt. portunity to earn a ma'ster's also be qualified to teach physics be added for the physics pro­ expected to reach the univer­ Constantine told the Current degree in chemistry while at­ at the junior college level. gram, with others to be added sity's Board of Curators some that no immediate plans have been made to fill Smith's post. tending .school in the evening on . the 36 credit hours ' will c~rry later. time in May. Page 2 April 18, 1974 UMSL CURRENT

KAPPA Summer courses varied [COntinued from page 1] embodied mind, and the ques­ tion of natural vs. supernatural. summer session , will include St. Louis area students enrol­ several unusual options this led at other campuses of the uni­ year. The pre-summer session, versity or at other universities or designed for those able to attend colleges may attend the UMSL classes full-time during late May summer session by certification, and early June, will feature a with no transcript necessary. laboratory course in marine Those interested must complete biology at the Lerner Marine visiting student applications with Station in Bimini, Bahamas, as certification by their respective well as a geology field course deans or registrars that they are whose students will travel to students in good standing and Florida to study formations on may enroll in aproved course beaches and the ocean bottom. work. This procedure applies A post-summer session only to undergraduate course course, open to those free to work. attend class during two weeks in Fees for the summer session August, will center on "The and for books and supplies may .. Concept of the Paranormal." Of­ be paid with Master Charge or fered through the philosophy de­ BankAmericard credit cards. partment, this course will ex­ Additional information on the amine such phenomena as extra­ .UMSL summer session and in: sensory perception, the apparent tersessions is available from the "possession" of a body by a dis- Director of Admissions.

Announcing a return: A 'sign draped on the world. A few years ago, TKE left UMSL but is swimming pool fence indicates the presence of Tau presently re-organizing; the UMSL chapter will be Kappa Epsilon , the largest social fraternity in the among 306 others. Project will aid job-hunting Grads A new program to help colleges or left school before City, have met with placement graduating college students find graduation. "Most of those officials and the program is jobs began this month, with entered the labor market," Har­ endorsed enthusiastically." UMSL as one of the first par­ ris said, "and an equal number Through the Employment Ser­ ticipating schools. are expected, this year, to be vices' Job Bank, a student can William S. Harris, director of looking for jobs." review employers' job openings The New Apartment Community the Missouri Division of Employ­ A representative of the Place­ all over the state, and, in coop­ With A Mansion In The Middle ment Security, said that UMSL ment Office, Mr. Palmer, said erating with the state merit will cooperate in the Division's the school will graduate 1300 system, they are supplying infor­ Picture a private, wooded estate at the edge • on-campus recruitment project students this spring . mation on all state jobs available of Normandy. On a hill, overlooking sycamores to students. for graduates and other students The manager of the Ferguson and stately oaks, a three story French manor entering the labor market. office of the Division, Mathew "We plan to help graduates Harris said that statewide last A. McGrath said, "Members of find suitable work, and to refer house. year 21,282 persons attained the our local staff and Larry Bon­ those qualified to the employers' Now picture the old mansion transformed job openings which require col­ baccalaureate degree, and many ham, our agency Liaison for into an exciting, truly others graduated from junior College Recruitment, Jefferson lege level education," McGrath said. "A 'job openIng registered unique community Socialist to speak on 'enemies list' with the Employment Service on center for Mansion one day is on record in all Hill residents. Division offices the next d:, y." "How I got on Nixon's 'en­ attributed to her role in the Century old hand emies list' " will be the topic of antiwar movement. leaded windows, Ms. Debby Bustin's talk at Bustin is currently a plaintiff stone fireplaces, carved UMSL, Monday, April 22 at in a civil liberties suit aiming 11 :30 am in 121 J.C. Penney. "to halt illegal government Chrl.tlan'" staircases, arched doorways and Bustin is the Chairperson of harassment and intimidation of high ceilings become a dramatic the Socialist Workers Party 1974 those opposing the government's Chrl.t.,lIle"? setting for tedays young lifestyles. And just out­ Campaign Committee. Her being policies." President Nixon and Share It I . side the mansion (your mansion). a brand new included on the "list," which 18 other present and former swimming pool and sun deck, surrounded by was announced by the New York government officials are named Post in December, is reporte~ly in the suit. woods for privacy and a natural summer ·feeling. !!l!l!lf M' ~J~6~l~~ES j!~l~l~t Now add contemporary 'Oance for those who can't' at UMSL Saturday apartment buildi.ngs. working with people in tast!!fully designed in hours a participant dances. T'he second an nual dance warm wood and brick. marathon for the Muscular Dys­ Sponsor sheets are available at 14 New Nations. trophy Association will be held the Information Desk located in Carefully placed in the Saturday, April 20, at the UMSL the University Center lobby. Priests-Brothers-Volunteers rolling earth and woods snack bar. The ten-hour fund­ Trophies will be awarded to •• th.l. for .you?· around the mansion. the couple which is sponsored raising event will start at 8 pm You'lI find spacious one and is sponsored by Pi Kappa for the most money per hour and write: Fr .Dick Sieben and Alpha Fraternity. remains dancing for the duration and two bedroom garden All area college students are of the marathon. Admission for Mill Hill Fafflers' apartments with carefree invited to participate; sponsors those wishing to participate Dept. Z' all-electric kitchens, con- . should be arranged to donate briefly is $1.25. Bands featllred 121 bl Gravois Rd. are Harbor, Dove, and Free. tinuous clean ovens, lush , according to the number of St.Louis, Mo. 63127 carpeting. coordinated draperies and wall-size closets. You'lIlove the advanced sound.contol construc­ tion that keeps your pri­ vacy private, or lets your stereo sing. And the full time Mansion Hill maintenance staff will handle your service request quickly and courteously. PZan now to lltjoy th e If you think living next door to a mans!on is ex­ pensive. Think·again. Our one bedroom apart­ ment rents for just $ 16Q.00_ Z974-Z975 SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS at PowelZ Sym'[hcny HaZZ If you can find a better mansion for the money,

WALTER SUSSKIND 3 Music Dir (J)tor and Ccnduetor take it.

Fan tastie Savings for Stud llt ts who pa'ehas e '0 's ElXScn tick ets. <0o a: c o 6 Thursday eJ llting ecne ~ts $ZO (S wi €B TC) :!? <0 Z2 Friday aft anocn ecne ~ts $Z2 (S er>i €B FE) l) Z2 Thursday eJ ~ing ecne ~ts $Z 5 (8 ~i €B TA and TB) Z2 Saturday eJ ~ing ecne ~ts $Z 5 (S wi €B A or B) Natural Bridge ROl!d Z8 Thursday eJllting ecnc~ts $20 (S~i€B TD) Mansion Hilt-is on Florissant Ro&a Just !-21'hile 24 Saturday eJ ining ecne ~ts $30 (S ~i €B AB) south of Interstate 70. AU ' s ElXtS en Oreh €Bt!,a' fZo~r Display- apartments are open from 10 a.m. to ~ . p.~ daily, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays: .Ask for a co P.f of th e 7,974-7,975 Sain t Louis Sym'[hcny S ElXScn Broehur e Phone 521-1534 for information' or an and 'fUT'ehas e s lllScn tick ets from illUstrated brochure. Char Zott e MeCZur e R €B ervaticn ist ~ An ~ cIeweIopmeftt by l:t::J. Bruce Paopestlea.eomp.n,. lJniv~sity Cllttfl' UMSL CURRENT April 18, 1974 Page 3

Car po~1 program information available.

In an attempt to provide every form car pools early. Those who interested UMSL student with register during regular registra­ From Arts & Sciences: registration tips car pool information, the Office tion will not receive car pool of Student Activities is including information until approximately a card in each fall registration two weeks after classes begin. Pre-registration for the Sum­ course during the Pre or Post must submit their P-F forms no packet asking the student to All people who have purchas­ mer and Fall sessions is now in Session should complete a "RE­ later than the first day of the indicate their desires concerning ed the individual parking permit progress, and will continue QUEST FOR INTER-SESSION session. receiving car pool information. and then wish to form car pools through April 24. Registration REGISTRATION " card as soon During the regular Summer All students marking "yes" on may receive a full refund of their packets will be available in the as possible. These are available Session, P-F forms may be the card will receive a computer money by returning the individ­ lobby of the Administration in Room 9 of the Administration submitted within the first two printout listing the names and ual permit and registering their Building through April 23. Stu­ Building. Only one course may weeks of the session. phone numbers of all students car pools at the UMSL Police dents are urged to consult with be taken during each session. Students who have not declar­ living within a fixed area of the Office before the end of the fttst their advisors as soon as pos­ Registration for the sessions will ed majors and still need regis­ applicant who also indicated month of classes. sible. Details concerning General be held the first day of classes tration assistance will have an "yes" on the carpool card. This year, as last, all car pools Education Requirements can be in each session. opportunity to meet with an Persons, who for some reason, with three or more registered obtained from the Deans' Of­ A course taken during the Pre advisor at the following times: do not get this card in their members will have reserved fiCes. or Post Session may be placed April 18 - 24 at 1:40 and 2:4Q in registration packet, may pick parking until 1 :30 pm each day Students intendin~ to take a on Pass-Fail; however students room 206 Clark Hall. one up at the Office of Student in Garage n behind the. Univer­ Activities 262 University Center sity Center. until Friday August 30, 1974. Any questions concerning the Those students who pre-reg­ car pool program should be ister will receive the carpool referred to the Office of Student printout in early August before Activities. classes start and therefore can .... , ...BoI&I--1$- ~,----- UMSL to study state's criminal jus'tice vvorkers UMSL has received a $23,778 i~I, middle management, opera- grant from the Missouri Law En­ tional, etc.). . forcement Assistance Council The survey wiJI provide ,data lIeautiful! (MLEAC) to conduct a survey on ~bo~t the locations of present the training and education levels Justice personnel, and about the of criminal justice personnel generaJ nature of their assign­ throughout the state. ·ments. Profiles drawn from this The comprehensive inventory data, Dr. Misner said, "will ma­ will be directed by Dr. Gordon ~erially aid in making planning E. Misner, director of UMSL's Judgments about manpower in­ Administration of Justice Pro­ vestment choices." gram. and administered by tJte Survey data will be collected ,UMSL Extension Division. Com­ by . regional staffs of the The Gatsby Look goes pletion of the project is expected MLEAC, in ' cooperation with by the end of June. _ University of Missouri extension greater with Pedwin's Classic. Dr: Misner said the inventory agents thToughout the state. is designed to provide the UMSL extension coordinator of The wing tip comes on MLEAC with data on the educa­ the project wiJI be Dr. Frederick bold over lightweight Triton,. tion and training levels of Mis­ C. Brechler, assistant dean of souri's 14,000 criminal justice extension for arts and sciences . . bottoms. Great Gatsby colors-in workers. The first application of the data will be in planning for Central Coundll. 1ft_I two-tones or solids. the 1975 fiscal year. "We actually know very little The Central Council will hold about justice workers' skills, a meeting this Sunday at 3:30 their levels of training, and the pm in Room 121 J.C. Penney The look is bold. educational gaps they feel," Dr. Building. The meeting will be The price is easy. Misner said. He said the survey the first under the new officers will include information on per­ elccted in the recent student sonnel in all categories of the government elections. The pur­ justice system (police, prosecu­ pose of the meeting will be to tion, courts, etc), and at all elect committee chairmen and organizational levels (manager- tentatively decide what pro­ grams and goals Central Council will deal with during the next year. 'Tear after year, semester I after semester, the CollegeMaster®from e- Fideli9' Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America.

KIRKWOOD Famous Barr Toby's Shoes Town Fashion Shoes Find out why. (all stores) 736 North New Ballas 111 North Kirkwood Road Dreamland Shoe Company DES PERES LEMAY 7312 Manchester Wetherby-Kayser Wetherby-Kayser Call the Fidelity Union Fischer's Shoe Store West County Shopping 30 South County Shopping ·3148 South Grand Avenue Center Center CoUegeMaster® Parking in rear . . . FENTON OVERLAND Direct entrance Fenton Plaza Footwear Toby's Shoes Field Associate Gravois Bootery 68 Fenton Plaza 33 Town & Country Mall • 5045 Gravois FLORISSANT ST. CHARLES In your area: Joy's Footwear Thro Clothing Company 32 Hampton Village Spillman Jr. Shoes 48 Grandview Plaza 137 North Main ·BRUCE WESTON Lauries Shoe Center, Inc. HAZELWOOD Thro Clothing Company 9916 Manchester ~d . Wetherby-Kayser Mark Twain Shopping Proper Shoe Store 39 Village Square Center BARBARA KORTUM 2712 Cherokee Street JENNINGS Toby's Shoes Toby's Shoes Wetherby-Kayser Ma rk Twain Shopping JOHN GElLING· 9975 Manchester 69 River Roads Shopping Center CHESTERFIELD Center WEBSTER GROVES Shoe Corral Lou's Shoes 64 Four Seasons Shopping 8025 Watson Road 371-4444 Center Page 4 April 18, 1974 UMSL CU RR ENT

Manuscript Division': a glimpse of the past RES Yvonne Rehg Another collection of photo­ Second in a three-part series graphs, the Arthur Proetz collec­ tion, portrays scenes from the If. you look at the riverfront more affluent days of St. Louis today, with the glimmering history. Proetz, who was a Gateway Arch soarng 630 feet physician, took many of the into the sky, it is hard to pictures himself, and acquired imagine that at one time, one of some of the older photos from the most impoverished towns in his family. There are pictures St. Louis history stood just north from the St. Louis World's Fair ' of its site. The town was in 1904, Proetz family outings, Hooverville. Erected during the and the air shows of 1,210 and depression, and named after 1923..· _ ' President Herbert Hoover, the The photo collection of the town provided · a home for Manuscript Division is l\vailable several hundred persons be­ for viewing by UMSL students tween the years of 1930 and and facul ty any day from 8 am 1935. to 5 pm. " We also lend out the Th~re are no records of who 1T10unted photos to education these people were or where they majors who are student teaching · came from, but it is believed and are interested in using the that most of the inhabitants of photos in their classes," said Hooverville were drifters who Cortinovis. "And a lot of teach­ lived there out of necessity. ers from schools 'in the UMSL What they found in Hooverville area have borrowed the photo­ was far from comfort. Most of graphs for their classes too." the homes were one room shacks P.lcng with the two· photo col­ made from old wood or sheet lections, the manuscript division metal. Some families lived in contains a lot of printed histori­ discarded wooden piarto boxes. cal information. The Callaway Some of the best accounts of Papers are a collection of printed Hooverville can be found in the materials from Ernest and De­ Paul Preisler photo collection, Verne Callaway. Ernest Calla­ which is owned by UMSL's way was a labor organizer for Manuscript Division . The Manu­ the Teamsters Union, and De­ script Division is directed by Verne was the first black woman James D. Norris, professor of to be elected to the Missouri history, and Irene Cortinovis, as­ State Legislature. Their papers sistant director of archives, and consist of correspondence infor­ is located on the second floor of mation on their work with the the library. National Association for the Ad­ "The Paul Preisler collection vancement of Colored People, is one of our most prized posses­ and pamphlets and literature sions," said Cortinovis. " Most from the civil rights campaIgns of the pictures that Preisler took of the 1960's. Hooyeryille are about strikes that occured in Other printed material in­ St. Louis. Preisler was a social cludes all of the transactions of Home of destitute St. Louisans during the Depression reformer and the State Secretary the Academy of Science of St. for the Missouri Socialist Party. Louis from 1859 to 1958, and the He had a fine German camera, autobiography of a black educa­ so whenever the Socialists were tor who rose from the backwoods Campus green-thumbs unite sponsoring a strike or a demon­ of Alabama to become the first pool the talents and resources ot together on certain projects. If stration, Preisler would go out president of Lincoln University Diana Barr other interested groups on cam­ someone visits the group with an there with his camera and start in Jefferson City. pus, such as the Armadillo idea, and is willing to work with shooting pictures." "I'd like to stress that all of The Committee for the En­ Protection League. The Commit­ them on it, chances are that it Preisler never missed a shot. our material is original rather vironment is a relatively new tee does have faculty support. will be accept eo as a proJect. When the International Ladies than secondary like that of most UMSL organization formed fhls The only limiting factor is the One present interest of the Garment Workers Union staged year. One of the first directions degree of student participation. group is lead poi oning in ducks libraries," said Cortinovis. the group wants to follow is to a strike, he was there. It was the John Dueker, a sophomore in cau ed by lead shot. They are Cortinovis said that her latest develop as an information dis­ first strike in the United States Biology and an officer of the al 0 building an energy fact pursuit is to collect material on pensing organization on any sheet, to be distributed in the in which women took an active Committee said, "It's· unlimited what women were doing in the environmental issu~, or problem. as to what we can do . If we future , on how to conserve role, and the ladies were not 1970's. To help her she has an They have connections with sev­ could just get student support energy and cut down on pollu­ welcomed kindly by the police. advisory committee of several eral environmental information we could accomplish a lot. We tion. As the women walked with signs women's studies teachers. She groups and can make referrals can't expect the faculty support­ If anyone wants to lend saying, " On strike against has the records of women's for more facts on such issues as ers to run our student organiza­ support to the Committee for the the Meramec Dam or air pollu­ sweatshop conditions," police labor conferences, women's war tion. The group is loosely Environment, or is simply in intervened, pushing the women tion. One of their sources for organized and open to new need of some information, they hearings on Vietnam, material scientific facts is the Committee to the ground./ membership. Wi,th a larger can contact the group through on women artists and art shows, for Environmental Information. membership we may become their mailbox iri University Cen­ "The next day when they and material from the Women's The group would also like, to more structured." The Commit­ ter, or by calling Doug Ziegler at were questioned about their Crusade Against Crime. work on projects on campus, te~ likes tq .keep itself as, a 781 -7287, or Rose Carafoi! at .. actions, the police claimed' that "We are interested in collect­ such as the location of parking group of people deciding to work 725-1924. the women had fallen to the ing material on all women's garages and soil erosion around ground, and that they were only groups, including lesbian Bugg Lake. Emphasis will also tring to help the ladies to their groups, political groups, pacifist be placed on local and area problems, although the group Kennelh Henderson Phologrophy feet," said Cortinovis wth a look groups, and unions, " said Cor­ can and will support issues on of. "We know better." tinovis. "I happen to think that Copy Service any level. For the finest block and white or color slides from your oriOinals, Another picture that Preisler the ' women's movement of the The Committee for the En­ Block and white 2 x 2 slides ani y t each. captured for his collection was of 70's is very important, and a vironment will be attempting to 65 the National Guard who had sta­ historian and an archivist has to For more information call B39-1 882 tioned themselves in the park be able to decide what should be across from the City Hall during saved of contemporary material the Socialist Parade in 1934. The as well as from historical ma­ parade was held by the Ameri­ terial. " can Workers Union with hopes The UMSL Manuscript Divi­ of calling attention to the plight sion is open to any student or of the unemployed. Instead, it faculty member from 8 am to 5 stirred up attention from the pm , Monday through Friday, It may be our life insurance, military. and until 9 pm on Tuesday "Although it is not unusual nights. but it's your life. Who's today, demonstrations and pro­ test marches were almost un­ going to make sure one fits heard of in those days, " said Cortinovis. "And then you must the other? take into account that some of these parades did become vio­ I~nt ." !The Funky Pr. sident' A professional. A Very RADICAL Record Send $1.25 To: Southwestern LIFe II The Funky President H a ppiness Is what He ssll PO BOI S001 St.Louis. Mo.63 11S Slite MS. 130 S. ..isItI St. t.is. M,. Money order ,12t-1600 UMSL CURRENT April 18, 1974 Page ~ r------"-"------

! -ON--CAMP---U-S",.""" , ...... I'~.I ...... "" ...... , ...... , ...... - ...... April 19.2~ -...."'...... I' ...... ,~I'~,.....,.I' ...... I...... "~"" ...... ~,, ~ Conferences Weekday Fllms 6th Annual Social Studies , "The Sea Gull" Monday, Meeting of the University Conference for students in- ~ April 22, at 2:40 and 8 pm Wide Library Directors, on terested in elementary and ~ in J.C. Penney Auditorium Friday, April 19, from 10 secondary Social Studies, ~, "Visions of Eight", on Tues- am to 3 pm in 272 Univer- on Saturday, April 20, at 9 day, April 23, ,3 pm and 8 sity Center am, in SSBE , pm in J.C. Penney Aud Meeting of the Non-Sectar- Coffeehouses I "Chloe in the Afternoon", ian Bible Club on Wednes- Peace and Freedom Party ~ 7:45 and 10:40 am, and day, April 24, at 12:15 pm Coffeehouse, on Friday, A- ~ B2:e4nOtoannHd a711: 30 pm in 105 Danincels55 University Center pril 19, at 8 pm in Uni- vesity Center Lounge. Ad- I Weekday Fllms Dance of the Minority Stu- mission Free "Sleuth", Friday at 7:30 and dents Service Coalition on Non-Sectarian Bible Club ~ 9:45 pm and Saturday at 8 Friday, April 10, at 9 pm featuring the "Jew for Je- , pm, in 101 Statler Hall in the Snack Bar. Admis- sus" singing group, on , Sports sion 75 cents for UMSL Friday, April 19, at 8:30 , Tennis team vs. Southwest students, $1 guests pm University Center ~ ~ and Southeast Mo. State Pi Kappa Alpha Dance Mar- Lounge ~ ~ on April 19, at 9 am, at . athon for Muscular Dystro- Recitals i~ , UMSL phy on Saturday, April 20, Senior Recital with To~ Tennis team vs. Concordia from 8 pm to 6 am in the O'Brien and Steve TraVIS Seminary (or whoever Snack Bar on Monday, April 22 and shows up) on April 22, at 3 Lectures and Discussions Wednesday, April 24, at 8 pm at Concordia. Lecture on the "74 Elec- pm in 100 Clark Hall , Baseball team vs. St. Louis tion", sponsored by the OFF CAMPUS I University, on Thursday, Young Socialist Alliance on Rally and March to im- April 18, 2 pm, ABC Park Monday, April 22, at 11:30 peach Nixon at the Quad- Baseball team vs. MacMur- am in 121 J.c. Penney rangel of Washington uni-;~ ray College, on April 20, at Discussion of "Great Deci- versity, Saturday, April 20, 1 pm at UMSL sions" on Tuesday, April at 1 pm. Speakers will in- Baseball team vs. MacMurray 23, at 11 am in 107 Benton c1ude Dave Dellinger of the ~ College on Saturday, April Hall Chicago 7 I loint-rolling, tricycle races .' 20, at 1 pm, at UMSL Lecture by Jean Pierre Debis Washington University's i • Baseball team vs. Indiana on Wednesday, April 24, Open Air Festival on Sun- ~ , State U. Evansville on from 12:30 to 2:30 pm in day, April 21, starting at • Tuesday, April 23, at 1 pm 121 J .c. Penney noon in Quadrangle. a Freek Week ' at UMSL Debby Bustin will speak on ~ Meetings "How I got on Nixon's In Concert at the Ambassador Monday, April 22, marks the !, a the pinball tournament, and the ~ Meeting of the Chr~stian Sci- Enemy List" on Monday A- Bill Cosby on April 19, tickets ~ opening of "Freek Week" on 1st clue given for location of ~ ence Organ iza tion on pril 22, at 11 :30 am in 121 $5, $6, and $7 I the UMSL campus. The week of the hidgen pound. Thursday, April 18, at 8:30 J.C. Penney. Sponsored by Eddy Kindricks and Al Wil- , varied activities is sponsored by Tuesday is Plant day and the am in 272 ' University Cen- Young Socialist Alliance son, on April 21, tickets $4, the People's Band, the Armadil­ last day to sign up for the I I ter Rap Session for mature wo- $5, and $6 lo Protection League, Peace and pinball tournament. Plants will Freedom Party, Youth Interna­ be planted in the cubical plant­ Meeting of the Committee for men students Ion Th~rsdla04Y' Firtel'Cskigetns Th$3ea.5toer, 0$n .Ap,ril a2n3d' I ' the Environment on Thurs- April 25. at pm In 4 50 tional Party, and Poets & ers in the back of the U-center , day, April 18, Benton Hall $5.50 Painters for Immediate Nuclear lounge, and free flowers will be 'L_~,~,...... , ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... , ~_ ...... ~ ~_~_~, __ ~_~_ _ __ _~, _ __,_, __ ...... ,_~ War. given away on campus. Also, Freek Week leaders, marked there will be a band on the hill, 'One-to-one counselling by their silk-screen T-shirts, will the Gurella Theatre and the 2nd be responsible for the following clue to the treasure hunt. reported "events". Contests Wednesday there will be a Probation volunteers needed with prizes, bands playing on ' guest speaker in Room 120 of the hill, a tricycle race, a pinball J.C. Penney who will discuss im­ Kathy Scbuey help these people, who are pri­ third area that volunteers might tournament, and an extra-special peachment, UFW, Women's marily between the ages of 17 oe interestd in is working on the monthly newsletter, Volunteer treasure hunt for a pound of Groups, Young Socialists, Work­ While most people are con­ and 25, adjust more adequately "treasure" hidden somewhere ers' League & SDS. The third to their environment, thus avoid­ Voice. cerned about the prevalence of There are four offices in on campus. clue to the treasure hunt will crime today, few are given the ing further trouble which might Monday's "events" will in­ also be given. lead to time in a correctional different · areas of the city; opportunity to contribute to its volunteers may choose the office clude: opening ceremonies, Peo­ Thursday is Art Day, consis­ prevention. Any UMSL student, institution. ple's Band concert, sing-up for ting of poetry and music on the The largest portion of the that they would rather work age twenty-one or older, with a from. The central office. jn the hill. The fourth clue to the real desire to help can do so by program began two year~ ag? treasure hunt will also be given , In it a vol unteer works WIth hIS -downtown area is at 900 Chest­ becoming involved in the Volun­ nut. The north 'clty ottlce is at at that time. teers in Corrections program, client on a one-to-one basis, one Kingshighway and Natural Friday there will be a joint-rol­ operated by the State Board of or more hours a week. The ling contest, tricycle race and a Probation and Parole. volunteer is assigned to a Bridge. The south office is at Grand and Arsenal and 1500 Big band on the hill. There are three aspects to this regular probation office w~o Saturday there will be an im­ selects a client that he feels Will Bend is the location of the program, each aimed at helping counry office. peachment rally and a Peace and people on F"obation. , It hopes to get the most benefit from t~e Freedom party coffee house. interests, skills and personahty Vo'lunteers can be in any levi's of the volunteer. The volunteer discipline, but students ~n edu· is perfectly free to specify a cation, psychology, socIology, particular type of client he would and administration of justice prefer (or not wish) to work might be especially interested in forall with. this program. Volunteers are Electronic Calculators The other two parts of the asked to remain in the program program are just getting under at least a year. For more way. One is called the Life Skills information or to obtain an shapes at Discount Prices Program, a kind of tutorial application call Cynthia McKin­ program in reading, writing, ney, 453-5795, or the Boar? ~f ... Brand new, fully warrant i ed calculators by budgeting, home economics and Probation and Parole, PhIllip We've got you covered. Texas Instruments, Bowmar, Unicorn, Canon, Victor. other special areas of knowledge Helfrich or Steven German, 621- With the world's greatest that a volunteer might have. The 0280. selection of Levi's· . Over TI2500 (rechargeable) ...... $63 4 tons per store. Levi's for TI2510 ...... $52 gals. Levi's Sta-Prest" Unicom 104 (memory) ...... $76 pants. And tons more. T 12550 (memory) ...... $95 That's all we carry-levi's. So have a fit. SR10 (slide-rule) ...... $86 In Levi's Jeans. SR11 (with Pi and Constant) ...... $102 Unicom 202SR (trig functions) ...... $160 Ski- Bowmar MX100 (trig functions) ...... $165 SR20 (desk-top, Pi) ...... $135 TI3500 (desk-top) ...... $75 YO r 1'14000 (desk-top, memory) ...... $127 rape COUl'Sel

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CommentBry Student apathy examin

Walt Jaschek Country' s Campuses" , "Flame "worth it." • But the frighten­ of Violence Dying into Calm", ing melody that seemed to Living is easy with eyes closed "With Grades His Goal; tlie accompanv his lvrics sounded The Beatles, ':Strawberry Fields" Student is at Ease"-generaliza­ much like "we' must not wallow "I wish," an UMSL freshman tion after banal generalization. in Watergate." confided just recently, "that I In the more conservative press, Undoubtedly, the topsy-turvy could have been born a few these new trends are treated as state of the White House with years earlier." When asked if the hideous Mr. Hyde has its corruption and cover-ups and about the motives behind his de­ returned to his Dr. Jeckell stl\te: shaky leaders is disgusting. But sire, he scowled: "Well, for one "It looks, " one editorial an'­ disgust is no excuse for apathy. thing, being a college student nounced, "That the kids are re­ Turning away from ugliness, would mean something. The late tllrning to normal." especially when it is exposed, 60's were marked with action­ This type of outlook is fright­ does nothing to change the when students actually cared ening. But so is a student body situation. It seems to this writer and spoke out and took action that considers conformity and that dissilusionment would . in­ Letters to the Editor against social issues and figures. silence a wiser path. tensify, not deter, student in­ They were involved then." And One can only hope that it is, volvement. he sighed, with a look of "Those indeed, only "disillusionment" were the days" sweeping his that has spawned the new It is silly to be nostalgic over expression. atmosphere. Certainly aware­ the campus atmosphere of the The immature display of emo­ His perspective of campus life ness, concern, and involvement 60's, B4t it is more dangerous to 'A Itl .. farce' tions by college men and women of a few years ago could !ire not totally dead concepts. It accept the new atmosphere. Stu­ was unbelievable! If a boxing conceivably be contested. And it was always the concern, the dents should be, of course, Dear Editor: ring had been available a would seem his outlook is hardly involvement that really mattered conscious of their education The end of another fun and knockdown drag out fight could above all else. But with educa­ typical on the UMSL campus: more than the "unrest." fantastic time came about on have served to determine the this is, after all, the place the . When David Burgess, a 'Uni­ tion comes a maturation that winner of the women's games as ted Nations representative, was should include awareness and Saturday, April 6. Greek Week Post-Dispatch called '-'simply 1974 was a total disaster in an well as served to top off a day of in St. Louis recently, he told this activity in social structures-and intense anger and arguments. grade-conscious" with students effort to unify UMSL Greek who are '''powerless'' and writer that as a man very much that includes trying to change them when they need changing. organizations. The full idea of detatc.!ted. ~' ~ore likely than concerned 'with youth, "I was not, the UM'SL of 1974'\s not too beaten up by the police in one of The modern college campus Greek Week was lost in fighting A gro«p of eight judges the Chicago riots in the late should not be isolated,~ and useless bickering over point­ gathered together at 8:30 Satur­ different from the UMSL of day morning only to be criticized 1969. 60's. This was a terrible incident A "normal" student popula­ less things. The fun that is Still, his words are at least ... and I can see how this type of tion should not be characterised by Greek members for discrep­ supposed to take place between ancies in the rules which had partially accurate in that there is thing can prevent students from by goldfish-swallowing-or even, fraternities and sororities was opening up, from getting involv­ , to a degree, streaking. Certain­ been written by other Greeks. a noticable change on the destroyed by the fighting over Negligence on the part of the college campus as a whole. ed." ly, both are innocent enough and provide much light-hearted signs, shoes, and the useless Greeks failed to clarify the Within a few years, "student "But, Burgess added, "that · destruction of property. The regulations and in turn the unrest" has fermented into a amusement .. . until put into a doesn 't stop me from bei~g context of comparison to what cheating and bending of rules judges were blamed for the state of quietude and seemingly saddened by it all ." He saw the confusion. If the authors of the passiveness. students could be devoting their that took place did nothing but trends of college student in the attention. destroy the idea of Greek week. rules could not resolve the The mass media has picked up 60's as very healthy and very confusion, how could the judges on nolls that indicate that the Everyone just laughs - af As a Greek I am sorry to say worthwhile. "fads" like goldfish-swallowing. resolve the mess when they only cqntemporary America~ college that this year's Greek Week was As for 'today, it is the But the laughter, like that volunteered to officiate for a student is less active in political a big farce. I hope amends are: morning's jctivities? and social movements, less :contention of one member of the directed at an accident or made to assure next year's Current editorial staff that the shocking movie scene, is only ~ outspoken and more complacent. coverup. It blankets a repulsion Greek Week turns out the way So the media's headlines reason for the lack of student Supposedly college fraternities political/social activity is that -and, though perhaps not con­ it's supposed to. scream: "New Quite on the Name Withheld and ororities have been design­ the issues themselves ar!! oot. scious. a very real fear. ed to promote brotherhood and fellowship among the Greek organizations as well as within the individual chapter. Now, ask Gre ek In-fl .. hlln .. us why we don't belong to a Greek organization! The great Shoe Store rip-off The Judges Dear Editor: be distributed to stockholders. saved old shoes It would soon be Tom LOChmoeUel' "Did you see that?" "She After we pay our bills our profit necessary to sell old shoes for didn't unbutton her dress!" is, indeed, only about 1 per AS MUCH or MORE than new " Why didn't you yell when you ~ ... al I ••• One of the biggest flaps on cent." . shoes in order to keep up our knew our team came in first?" campus has been the so-called " I see. Well what have you profit. Since students will have " We've got a protest, we think University Shoe Store controver­ done to insl!~ low prices?" to pay these prices anyway, we our team came in first place, can We deeply regret the loss of a sy, Many students feel that they " We have gone to great pains figure they would rather have you identify the winning per­ good friend of the Curren t, have been victimized by high to insure that we have a total shiny new shoes than old son?" "Our pyramid was built Robert E. Smith, director of the prices and unfair return prac­ monopoly in supplying the stu­ raunchy ones." faster than their pyramid was, Office of Public Information. He tices. I spoke recently to Harvey dents needs. In this way we "Then its really in the stu­ why didn't we win first place?" served on the University Senate Muckleshouse, assistant man­ eliminate any possibility that dents interest to eliminate old . Publications Committee for ager of the Shoe Store, (which is they will waste time and money shoes. " many years, helping to select located in the basement of the searching for a better buy." If you happened to be around the Current's leadership and "That's right, after profit the the Intra-mural Field this past University Center) and it went "Some professors have com­ students come first." offering advice' and assistance. like this. plained that you never order Saturday these are only a few of He was concerned about com­ "What about the rent-a-shoe the statt:ments that were lam­ enough shoes. For example one system used at other campuses munications on campus, and was basted at the officials during the "Mr. Muckleshouse, many told me that you only bought 400 in which the student pays a S10 deeply committed to UMSL. students feel that your shoes are pairs when she requested 750. Is fee for all his shoes? Would that "Greek Games." overpriced. How do you respond that true?" work at UMSL?" to this?" "Quite right. We deliberately "Save thousands of shoes to "Well, Tom it's like this. We under buy in order to avoid be rented out year after year! buy our shoes from the manufac­ wastage:· ThIs way we are as­ That's a dirty smelly business turer and then mark them up at sured of selling out completely. and I don't want any part of it! the regular 101 per cent rate. Besides, its difficult to estimate It has no flexibility at all. The When the semester is over we how many used shoes will come professors would be forced to buy back 'the shoes at 25 per back. Some students like to keep look at the same shoes year after cent of the purchase price and them or sell them to friends year. Shoes aren't perfect and then resell them for only 90 per instead of to us as they should." begin to show weakness after a cent of the original price. "Isn't that being inconsider­ semester's time. The professor The Current is the weekly student publication for the UnIversity of ate of the students? Many go may decide that other shoes are Missourl-5t. Louis. Financed in part by student activity fees. the Current is "But previously you've claim­ without shoes for weeks because more suitable for the course, but published by the Current staff and is not an official publication of the University ed a profit of only 1 per cent or you didn't buy enough:" under the rental system they of Missouri. The University of Missouri is not responsible for the Current's am I mistaken?" "Our budget is a virtual would be unable to change. Fur­ contents and policies. tightrope and if we don't · keep thermore it would require a Correspondence may be addressed to Current, Room 256 University Center, "Yes we have, but a 1 per our profit up, there might not be huge initial outlay of money and 8001 Natural Bridge Rd., 5t. Louis, Mo., 63121 . Phone: 453-5174 . AdVer1lsing cent EXCESS profit, That is the a Shoe Store at all and then have no profit potential at alii rates available upon request. Member, Missouri College Newspaper ASSOCia­ key word. For example, the where would they be? The Shoe The Shoe Store as we now know tion. manager and I collect a total of Store is expected to be self-sus­ it would come t an end!" Editorials are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial staff. Articles over Sloo,ooo annually in salary. taining and not become a burden "So it would seem that the labeled "Commentary" are the opinion of the In~lvldual writer. Our five full-time employees on the university." present system is best for all Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced whenever possible. Due collect about the same and, our "Another complaint by profes­ concerned? " to space limitations, letters 01 200 words or less will be given first priority. The ten student. employees collect sors is that used shoes aren't "That's right, and I would like editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters. about S500 yearly. So thats saved, but are sold to used-shoe to add something. I have always Edltor••• EUen Cohen Managing Edltor.:.Bob Hackel' S200,500 in salaries that we dealers if they aren't needed the said that a knowledge and love New. Edltol'••• , Walt Jucbek F~ Edltor••• YvODDe Hehg must pay, Another S100,OOO very next semester. Why don't of shoes was linked to the Editorial DIr •• Tom LochmoeUeI'. Sport. Edltor••••••••.• Tom Wolf worth of shoes and other goodies you save them?" educated man. The rental·system Art Edlto[••• AlJen Goffateln }'Ine Ana ~;,Elalne Clavla is stole!) by the employees each "I've already explained our says that you can become Copy Edltol'••• MIcheIIe Loftin BaaIDeu ~••• Itoy Unneratall year which must be covered. , financial situation. Profit must educated without ever owning Ad MaDager... Mlke Lowe Aut. Ad ~.... Gary Boftmaa Only last month the beggars be maintained to the exclusion one pair of shoes. This may be . Photop-apby DIrector... JIm B~ took S4,000 worth of shoehorns. of all else. More money is made possible, but surely not desir­ ",The remaining S5,000,000 must on new shoe,S .than old. If we able." • UMSL CURRENT April 18, 1974 Page 7

Gordon Lightfoot

CAIIAD/AII '7._DOIII WARMI A~D/'IIC' Dave Brubeck, jazz musician Catfish and Crystal and The and composer, and his sons will Open Hearth (no later than 6:30 be featured in a concert to be pm) .. of which Lightfoot tielded ':Vith remarkable, and the variety of effects he was able to produce held at The Ambassador, 7th Special arrangements have Ned Maniscalco patience and good hu.mor.. and Locust, at 8 pm on Satur­ been made with Famous Barr was astounding. On "Alberta Garage and the Pine Street Bound" for example, his acous­ day , April 20 . A combination of fine mater­ Listening to the so~gs, ~ne The first part of the program Stadium Garge and the 7th tic guitar sounded very ;like a ial, excellent musicianship, could discern the way III whIch dobro. At other time • he will be the St. Louis premiere of Street Stadium Garage to permit earthy humor and a crackling ticket holders to park the eve­ this artist has evolved. "Pride of executed long pasages of diffi­ "The Gates of Justice," an good sound system made the Man," for example, was record­ original cantata by Dave Bru­ ning of the concert for 50 cents. cult mandolin-style picking. Yet evening of April 7 a memorable ed by Lightfoot aroud 1964 (and despite such viruosity, Cle­ beck. Featured performers will Donations for the concert are one, as Gordon Lightfoot per­ $25 (sponsors), $10, $5, and $3 later by Quicksilver Messenger ments' playing was never obtru­ be the composer and his three formed at the Ambassador. Service), and deals with the sons, McHenry Boatwright , (students). Patrons contributing During the two-hour concert, sive. $100 or more will receive two decline of great civilizations bass-baritone, Harold Orbach Lightfoot sang many of the tunes throughout histoty. It is, as one Lightfoot, by 'the way, is' no(. and the Washington University $25 tickets and a recording of which have kept him a major "the Gates of Justice" auto­ friend aptly remarked to me, "a afraid to do other people's Singers under the direction of figure on the folk and rock scene very mid-sixties type song," in material, as evidenced by his Dr . Orland Johnson . graphed by Mr . Brubeck. for over a decade, while Terry Tickets are available at Fa­ that it shows the young J-ight­ competent rendering of "Me The second part of the pro­ Clements and Rick Haynes pro­ foot, like the young Paul Simon, . and Bobbie McGee" and "Ten­ gram will be "Two Generations mous Barr Clayton , Northwest vided wonderfully ' sympathetic intoxicated by his ab~lity to nessee Stud," to name two. He of Brubeck," a Jazz Concert Plaza, West County and South backing on lead acoustic guitar County and at the box office at create images. But the- new also did a deadly accurate ,featuring Dave Brubeck and his and bass. impression. of Kris Kristofferson. sons Darius, Chris and Dan. The Ambassador. tunes like "Sundown" and "Divor~e, Country Style," are Newsweek recently stated, "A To be honest, the technical When Lightfoot left the stage, couple of years ago Brubeck's the product of an older man, end of Lightfoot's performance more travel-worn and introspec­ thee was the usual call for an eldest son, Darius: now 26 and was far from flawless, but it was encore (and the by now manda­ also a pianist and composer, Fantasy presented tive and the ambience is r a good feeling for us amateurs decidedly country. Still, light­ tory holding up of lighted match­ . proposed that Dave's old trio to know that somebody else es), which he obliged by per­ join in a "oncert tour with the foot writes ballads as almost no On April 18, 19, 20 and 21, blows an occasional lyric or one else can. In this category forming three more numbers. Darius Brubeck Ensemble, a Pasadena Players will present chord change. And Lightfoot The last of these was his "Cana­ contemporary jazz group. Mem­ I 'that' Same Old Obsession" the delightful fantasy "The consistently overcame the minor was an obvious nighlight, as was dian Railroad Triology," one of bers include Dave's younger Admirable Crichton", on the slips by inserting raunchy one- . . the best things Lightfoot or sons, Chris, 21, on electric bass liners or just winking and a new number, the title of which Normandy Presbyterian Church Lightfoot did not divulge. anyone else has ever written. It and trombone, and Danny, 18, Stage (South Sunset Rd ., 112 mugging. The audience was was a moving finish to a very on drums. block off Burmuda Rd.), at 8:00 obviously familiar with his reper­ ,special evening, and it sent the " I didn 't expect it to work ," p'm. toire 'and didn't hesitate to call Something must oe said about listeners out into the damp recalls Dave, now silver-haired out requests. (including one to the guitar playing of Terry Cle­ downtown streets feeling a bit at 53 , " and at first it didn 't. The ments. His solos were simply "play everyt\lin.g at once"), .all , ... - ..yarmer. ensemple members played more Several Students from UMSL like star-struck soloists than an are members of the cast: Gary integrated group." Brinkman, who plays Crichton, "Like any other father most Regina Ahrens, Dan Strattmann, things I suggested were com­ Anne Schaffner, Vince Schuma­ hiding in fhe back seat with a pletely and totally ignored." cher, Robbie Sharpe and alum­ shotgun,'would you? Watch this! Free transportation will be nus Becky Halbrook. Ginni He'll shoot him in the back!" provided guests making advance Bowie, a student and employee Audience The nearest Narrator was a flop. dinner reservations at The Cup­ at UMSL, is the director. UMSL He kept- blowing his lines, board and Cheshire Inn Restau­ students will receive a discount mainly because he was in the rants (no later than 6 pm) and at on tickets with an UMSL ID. wrong theatre and was narrating the wrong movie. It was an wins interesting effect, but was very distracting. There was another W ANT A DIF'F'ERENT Narrator fU\ihec _uP . th~ aisle, & UNUSUAL SUMMER JOB? but his voice didn't carry. I Oscar barely knew what was happen­ ing on the screen. If you think " work " is a four letter word , let us introduce ' The Lady With The Crying you to the world of security. Full and part time. Must be 21 . dialogue was beginning to pick Kid came up with the best or over. Call. or come in now! up. The Late Comers did their performance of the evening. Just little shuffle into their seats, when the Kid would cain: down Gary Hoffman blocking out a mere third of the to a mild tantrum, the Lady movie in the process. A good . would scream out, "If you don't . I noticed the other night, block, such as the unforgetable shut up, I'm going to beat the Wells Fargo during a screening of the rather half-hour stance of Irving and shot out of you!" which, of boring film "Seven Broads in Zelda Schmultz in "Low Pants course, prompted the kid to 8230 For.yth the Basement," that I was Drifter," can be a truly beauti­ redouble his efforts. It's an old wasting my time if I thought I ful thing. This one just didn't method, .but still effective. The was watching a movie doing a measure up. Bad directing, (they Kid and' Lady team was Perfect review about. I decided instead made it to their seats without casting and should be a cinch for to depart a little from the norm spilling a single drop of coke an Oscar next year. and do an audience review. down anyone's back), and very The Muncher of the evening The movie had a good begin­ poor scripting, (the movie's di­ had a truly innovative idea. ning. The titles were rolling and alogue came through very clear­ . Popcorn , of course, is passe the theme music had just begun ly). The Late Comer's perform­ since it doesn't make enough . when the first of the Late ance was a total disappointment. noise. Pioneers in the field soon SAVE $40! Comers bega!l to filter in. "I I The next major sequence moved on to peanuts, followed can't see a · damn thing, Mar- involved The Narrator. A good . swiftly by peanut brittle, jaw­ by enrolling before June 1st . tha!" A bad lead-in line for the Narrator will screw up every breakers, and Rice Krispies. first Late Comer: "Where the ~uspense . scene in the movie This fellow , however, was mix­ In hell is a seat? Do you w~nt to sit proclaiming loudly, "Now watch ing his own drinks using a bat­ here or further up front? DAM- .. this! It's a real surprise! You'd tery powered blender. Truly Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics MIT! Get off my foot!" the never guess that John Wayne is inspired. Summer classes ..

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pilots, former' bonzai officers, and- condemned criminals. . If anyone has doubts Spring concert Sunday about their vocal ability, take a look at the cover picture. Don't The University Chorus, Band, Persichetti, performed by the deny it, Karen and Donny'S and Wind Ensemble will share University Ch'orus and Wind PRtII'lIfCr mike stands are RIVITED TO the Multi-Purpose Gymnasium Ensemble, will be the second THE FLOORI While Karen does for an afternoon concert Sunday, half of the afternoon program. snatch the limelight on the April 21 at 3 pm. The text of the piece is based on opening cut, "Hot to Trot With The University Band will per­ selections from poetry by Walt 'UU/II.fD 1 What I Got," Hurricane Osmond form during the first half a com­ Whitman. holds his own on such highlightS" bination of contemporary and "Celebrations" will be per­ as, "Shake Your Money Mak.­ classical pieces. The program formed again at Christ Church ,Rick Guenther er," "It's High Time" and. will consist of three recent Cathedral for the annual Flower "Momma, I Know You Ain't No works, " George Washington Festival on Sunday, April 28 at Sooner or later it was bound Street-Walker, But I Sure Do Bridge" by William Schuman, 3:15 pm. The University Jazz to happen. The time is ripe; Michael Jackson, refugee fro~ 'Like the Way You Strut Your' "Trittico" by Vac\av Nelyble Ensemble will also be partici­ something is in the air. Take a the "jive five ," thumps out a Stuff." Don't be misled to think and .. Suite Francaise" by Darius pating in the music festivities at look around: Amy Vanderbilt wall of sound on bass that could all the kid can do is raise hell. Milhaud, and an arrangement 1:30 pm. picks her nose in front of be mistaken for a taxiing squad­ He can tenderly coo 'the hill'gest­ for band of Franz Schubert's photographer's lenses, Stude­ ron of B-52' s, were it not hearted vamp in Savannah with " Overture in the Italian Style. " ACCOUNTING AND .baker makes a clean sweep over complemented by his energized the tear-jerking, "Zipper, the "Celebrations" by Vincent Porsche at the Grand Tour de soprano. On an upcoming tour, Dirty Dolphin." But you can't fiNANCE MAJORS Jackson will be accomp!lnied by deny it, Donny shines brightest Monaco, and liquor will be Certified Gemologist Let us help you: legally vended on the UMSL no less than a dozen Japanese when he's loud and proud. The campus next semester. Humong­ roadies, whose only responsibil­ title cut, " MD 20120" show­ American GelIl Society PLAN AHEAD uous changes for sure, but the ity will be to plug in his amps. cases his brutal vocal attack and To Become a CPA To digress, Jackson has had lyrical brilliance. A fifty-dollar lreal excitement that drives LOOSE DIAMONDS drives any hipster hyper is difficulty recruiting roadies. Coupon to White Castle and a THE BECKER Donny Osmond's latest album, Seven have been electrocuted in free undercoat to the girl who ENGAGEMENT RINGS CPA REVIEW COURSE "MD 20 / 20 The Grape Has past concerts, when Jackson's can sit still when he sings: WEDDING RINGS Fermented." wattage demands exceeded the "I was born in a Dixie cup 5t.Loul • . Paul McCartney prophesied it capacity of the local hydro-elec­ Down on Burrr-bun Street, years ago when he countered tric plant. Consequently, U.S. Folks round big Chi' say he ELLEARD I . HEFFERN 314-421-6250 Osmond's critics by saying that and British roadies have black­ kicks like a mule, eJ~ the Beatles were no more listed mighty MJ , and he has But good grapes honey, Our Succeasful Student. Represent musically advanced than Donny resorted to hiring . ex-kamikaze That bov sure tastes sweet" and his brothers at comparable phone for appointment 863· 8820 ages. Well, since that time 1/4oF USA Donny has grown a few inches, hit pubescence full blast, and paid a few dues. Teamed with sister Karen Carpenter, (the th inking man' s Janis Joplin), brothers David Cassidy, the Two Generations of Brubeck string. wizard and dyna-dude Michael Jackson, brother Os­ Jcizz Concert featuring mond's supergroup has Kleen­ exed the misty eyes of many die-hard Cream fans. Cassidy has heated up his patented Partridge family guitar riffs to the melting point. During DAVE BRUBECK the recording of "MD's" guitar and hll lonl tracks, David dislocated every finger on his left hand at least Darius, Chris, and Dan til ice. By the final cut on Side I, "I'm Leary about Acid," a plul physician was called in to fracture Cassidy's left index finger and re-set it at a forty-five 'The Gates of Justice" degree angle to accomodate his A GOURMET - gone iconoclastic, amphetamaniacal style. In fact, Perfected a stomach: elastic! by Dave Brubeck David's uncle, Hopalong, stood featuring BMeck & Son., McHenry Boatwright. by his side in the studio. Then in high glee spraying a fire extinguisher on Harold Orbach, and the frets of David's scorched He ate ninety-three Washington Unlvenlty Slngen guitar neck. The inside word has Of our y iUage Inn pizzas. Fantastic! it that the Gibson Music Co. is designing a special model for Saturday, April 20, 8 p.m. him, featuring a ball-bearing Daily luncheon Special $1.19 neck which will allow David to UN WINDER PUB C'ocktails at The Ambassador Theatre play at his normal pace without friction burns and' also an 9500 Natural Bridge Tlcketll $10, $5 and $3 (Student., asbestos fretboard. In a recent Tickets also available at the Ambassador Christian Science Monitor inter­ Where pizza is a/ways in box-office and Famous-Barr Clayton, South view, David expounded on his good taste! County, West County, and Northwest Plaza. guitar theory; "You know, most Parking 50 cents at Famous-Barr Garage, 7th St. Wednesday nights- $1 .00 musicians develop in relation to Stadium Garage, and the Pine St. Stadium Garage the limitations and incapabilities off with ticket validated at box-office. of other musicians. But I avoid music other than my own, so that I don't see the limitations of the human digit. For me, acceleration is an infinitive con­ cept." Is it any wonder he's known around musical circles as "the Cheeta~?" "PLEASE HELP Audience wins Oscar [Continued from page 7) MAKE "_EXT WEEK The Kickers for my row were using old Storm Trooper boots, THE BIGGEST OF which everyone knows by now, don't give you very' good pene­ tration through the back of the MY CAREER:' seats in the newer theatres. Two rows u.p, they were using the The brewers of Budweiser, in coopera­ new dmky style shoes, which, tion with ABC Radio, asked me to while not being that much stronger, do have the advantage remind you that April 22-27 is National of letting you use your heel and College "Pitch In!" Week. thus saving a lot of pain in your All week, all over America, students toes. The theatre had a record like you will be :filling up litter cans breaking forty-five kids in the like me. first two rows. This kept both If there's an official "Pitch In!" Week aisles busy with a steady stream of the little horrors running back program in your campus community, and forth to the concession join up. If there isn't, you can still stand. The ushers, only two in support the national effort. Just pick number, made up for being out­ numbered by using modern up any litter in your path next week psychology and heave-gauge and bring it to me. long-range rifles. Thanks, . Two little old ladies tried to hom in on the narration, but see you they were non-union and were then. soon thrown out. This is no bus­ iness for amateurs. All in all I would give this audience a rating of two stars for "fair, .. and hope that the theatre cOmes up with better material in the future. UMSL CURRENT April 18, 19! 4 Page 9

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SUMMER TRIPS CPA COURS E WANTED Plann ing a trip ',0 Europe Future CPA 's .. Learn how this summer? For low cost to prepare for the CPA 'Received a job in Spanish group fares, ca ll Claud ia. , exam . .BECK ER CPA Lake , Mo. (North County) 567-1 798 REVIEW CO U RSE . Call for the fall of 74 and SEE JoHN EAT. collect (314) 421 -6250. looking for male room­ EAT So"'''' E AT. PERSONAL mate(s) to share an apart­ EAT. sa JOHN 001' H ment starting in A ugust. DIA HA/I?t EA. Now is the time to send EAr. . PHOTO POSTER Call 741-3625 (The best EAT. resum es to prospect ive time is between 3:30-7:00) employers! METROPOL­ Giant photo poster. 2x3 ft . ITAN RESUME has the Great gift Idea. Perfect for repu tat ion for writ ing parties , room decoration . resul t-getting res um es. Can be made from pola­ Compare our publ ished roid , magazi ne photos ,· rates and write or ca ll for B&W or color , anything ' 'PASS IT AROUND a free ' an al ys is worksheet. written or drawn . Posters We capture your soul with 1 page- $10 .00 , 25 copies are black and white, 2x3 our little black bOX , but - $12 .00 , 50 copies­ ft. Send any photo and $5 you can buy it back for $14 .00 , 100 cop ie!l-$19 .00 to Stud io W est , 10411 $10 .00 . Custom Portraits METROPOLITAN Clayton Road . by Preston Page Photo­ RESUME SERVICE graphics. Call Shelia at ...... -- . ----~-- ~ -... - .~ ---....:! Box 12301 , St . Louis, Mo. . 423-3699 . 63104 1-314-467-4069

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1. Who from the SI. Louis Blues holds record for most goals scored in one game? 2. What schoo l did Kath­ erine Ross go to in "The 'Graduate' '? 3. What is the official song of M issouri? This is your key to unprecedented calculating 4. What is ca rved on capacity. Only Hewlett-Packard offers it W .C. Field 's tom bstone? It lets you "speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because 5. Who playec1 the two it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you a/ways ast ronauts in "2001 : enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem; Space Od yssey " ? (2) you don't have to re-enter data; (3) you can see.all intermediate data 6. W hat was Agnes - anytime. M oore h ead ' s first Our HP-45 is one of two pre·programmed scientific pocket·sized movie? computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow­ erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here 7. Who played the devil are three of many others: in " The Exorcist " ? 1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and 8. ,Who were Wally Clea- logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the ver's best friends? basic four (+, - , x, + ). 9. Name one of the 2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory shutt lecraft of the Registers, and it gives you a " La st X" Reg ister for error correction or U .S.S. Enterprise in multiple operations on the same number. " Star Trek"? 3. It displays up to 10 significant d igits in either f ixed-decimal or scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­ out its 200-decade range. Ou r HP-35 is t he other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal ********' uon or scientific notation . It's the second most powerful pre-programmed --ellalsu08 ' Oal!I-e8 'b pocket-sized scientif ic computer calculator. 1I-e>ts-eH 80th of these exceptional instrur1ents are on display now. If you're a!PP3 pu-e (pJOpaIHnt! looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all a:>uaJ-e18) ~dwnl '9 means see and test them . a5p!Jq - w-e8:l ~ sapa:lJa~ ' L _ Hewlett-Packard makes the most HEWLETT {ftpj PACKARD adwnced pocket-sized computer au-e)l uaz!l!8 '9_ _ calculators in the~ pOOM>t:lOl 614 /09 ~J-e8 ' -eallna J!a)l . C; UNIVERSITY, BOOKST ORE .. '-e!4 dlap 8001 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD --e1!4 d U! aq Ja4l-eJ 4:lnW ST .LO UI S . MO. 63121 31 4-453 -5763 P,I 'al04M a4l uO .... . ~ 8 AMI- S:301PM MONDAY THRU THURS DAY Zll-eM !Jno~s ! ~ a4.L .£

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1972-73 Athletic Summary

The summary of the 1972·73 Athletic budget was obtained university regulations require that all money earmarked for by the Current earlier this semester and shows income and athletics must be used for athletic purposes. Other expenditures for athletics during the fiscal year ending June departments in the university return leftover funds back to the 30. 1973. The summary was obtained from the Office of general university account" The S5.00 student fee is also Accounting and is a categorical breakdown of how Athletic returned to a general fund but must also be used to finance funds are spent. student activities. In the expenditure column. basketball provided the major In the income accountng the Student fee of 57.00 per t t Ir 558000 Th S49000 d h h d semester accounted for 5129.000 of the total 5152.000 expe!1s.e 0 ~ 109 • . e • un er t e ea ing of collected. Fiscal 1971-72 showed an excess of 511.000 which is Ad~lmstrahve and Operational includes salaries and wages for lOtramural programs along with the Directors account and added on to the following years budget. The head of general operating expenses. The category entitled .. other ...• •...•.. accounting. 8m Moody. explained to the Current that leftover shows expenditures that were considered operational and an r' II. ::~ IN:~:G :~ L::~: ,0'" from ye" to ye" bee.u,. o,e"heumul.tion olle,m «pen,.,. S t 1,143.91 I

INCOME Student tees $129.600.00 Other Sources Game Guarantees 2.700.00 Gate Receipts 4.210.66 $ 141.692.72 Misc. Income 5 1182.06 $ 152:S36.63 ...... l Total Income .... ,;. :::::::l EXPENDITURES ::::::.: ) ·Salaries and Account , Wages Scholarships Travel 0 $ "8.499.8F -- Ii: It tner Total AdmIn. &: Oper. 2 I $ - 0 - ~ 1.822.09 $ 18:mnr.m $ 49.131.40 Baseball Basketball Cheerleaders 1:~6~:~ 2}b~;~:~~ 1~:~~i : ~g 1~:~;~:~g 5~:6!~::~ _ 0 _ _ 0 _ 406.17 506.08 781.08 Cross Country 500.59 906.76 A lone UMSL tennis player Golf - 0 - - 0 - 2.200.72 560.58 2.761.30 warms up before match play Soccer 2.140.96 11.021.71 with SIU-Edwardsville. Coach Sports Info . _202~3.59 _4~~8 . 13 1.~;~ : ~~ Gene Williams has improved the Steamers _ 0 _ _ 0 _ 63.37 3.782.50 3.962.13 Rivermen tennis program since Swimming 890.12 851 .06 156.30 219.67 becoming head coach in 1970. Tennis 951 .83 - 0 - 497.80 1.931 .52 3.672.70 The Rivermen will host a match Wrestling 1.256.26 1.784.25 1 1321 .96 917.45 2.367.08 with Southeast Missouri State at $ M.11 z.i8 $ 35.5M.07 $ 24.967.89 $ UMSL on Friday at 9:00 am. 4':~fi:gT $14¥:~gtg~ :::::::: Total Expenditures ~i :~:~:~:~ ENDING BALANCE 1147.351 35 =* 1i;;~~:¥:;;J~;~~~%W!ffffi)\tl@~\\WWtillmMlit4@IlW7ft~,*::J

tJ£cOl1b ':2lnnual WASHINGTON U. QUADRANGLE ettnoo Yt :2lprtt21 Tickets At UMSL :2tllblYt 6tarting at noon I nformation De~k $4.00 IN AD VANCE - 'GENERAL ADMISSION til late $5.00 EVER YONE - A T THE GA TE Stevf;! Good'man furry .lewis ~ bryan bowers

OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS CAPTAIN 8EEFHEART UMSL CURRENT April 18, 1974 ,Page 11

ABC Park~ no h0Ine a'Way £rOIn hOIne SP s ·

Jim Shanahan '

In a baseball season punctua­ ted by bad pitches LIFE just threw the Rivermen a spitball. UMSL lost a doubleheader to SIU-~dwardsville last Wednes­ day, 5-0 and 2-0, before stop­ ping Washington U. Thursday, 7-5, with the aid of six unearned runs. Sob Frisby carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning, and lost it on a flyball caught by left fielder Silly Graves. To make matter worse, the winning run was scored on a strikeout. SIU pitcher Nick Saltz stifled the otherwise noisy Rivermen Sats (.304 team average) in coasting to a 5-0 win in the first game of the doubleheader. Steve Earnhart continued to give the Cougars strong pitching in the second game, but finally ran into some competition from UMSL. Last Wednesday was a bad day for the Rivermen . Above (left) a runner appears to beat the throw to the plate. SIU won both games ASC Park, the home away Rivermen player is out by a stride at first base. (Right) Cougar of the doubleheader, 5-0, 2-0. from home for the Rivermen photos by Jim Birkenmeier until their own brand new field Q dries out, if it ever does, has no UMSL coach Fred Nelson. on a 'pop-up, Frisby retired the The breaks finally went for the outfield fence, only a drainage Graves must h,ave had similar side with a strikeout. Except U. City's Shannon ditch full of water. Sefore the thoughts. He leaped across the that the ball slipped by catcher Rivermen the next day against game the coaches aild umpires ditch to catch Pat Peterson's Mark Sinovich and rolled to the Washington U. The breaks were signs with UMSL agreed any ball traveling long drive, and the umpires screen. Score one run for the good enough for a 7-5 victory, through the ditch would be a called it a double. That put Cougars. SlU's only other run including six unearned runs. The ground rule double. . runners on second and third scored on an infield error before victory left UMSL at 6-9 for the Lamont Shannon, University "Sut I thought if the ball was with one out. Frisby finally retired the side for season, and 1-2 in SLACAA City High School's outstanding playmaking guard, has signed a in the air you played it," said After getting the next batter good. Division I competition. letter of intent to enroll at UMSL, it was announced Tues­ day by Chuck Smith, UMSL athletic director and head bas­ ketball coach. Shannon helped University City to a 23-4 record, including a tie for the Suburban South Con­ ference championship. The 6- foot, 165-pound guard scored 14 points per game while grabbing an average of five rebounds. Joe Mimlitz, Univesity City head coach, describes Shannon as "an extremely dedicated and hard­ working young man. I know it's said often, but Lamont worked very hard to become a good bas­ ketball player and he's capable of being an asset to any collegiate program. I' m sure Coach Smith and his staff will be proud of Shannon, both as a player and a student," Mimlitz said. Shannon, the first player to sign with UMSL for next year. was named to the second team All-Suburban South Conference squad. " There's no doubt that Shannon is a capable basketball player," . Smith said. "We were very impressed with the im­ provement he showed not only from his junior to senior year. but also through this ·season. He's just beginning to blossom as a player and he's indicated a strong determination to be a very good college player." Smith lists "good scoring ability, ag­ gressive defense. quickness and good physical strength" as Shannon's best basketball as­ sets. Shannon, who will graduate in the upper half of his class, plans to major in business at UMSL.

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