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Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

4-22-1971

Current, April 22, 1971 Current, April 22, 1971

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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University of Missouri - St. Louis

Volume 5, Number 25

April 22, 1971

CE tries 10 "sink the na ,"

see page 3

Campaign off to slow start see page 3

Search for university' president shifts gears

In place of Brewer and Sbipley, wbocancelledtheir concert here last Friday, this trio gave an im­promtu performance of current rock music. A large number of people took advantage of the warm weather and the free concert, spending much of their day on the Hill.

Current Photo by Carl Doty

see page 2

Page 2 UMSL CURRENT ~jJrtl 2':, 19,1 1

Selection committee chosen as sear(h continues

Judge William H. Billings , a member of the Board of Curators, will serve as chairman of the Se­lection Committee which has been named to handl.e the next step in choosing a new president for the university, it was announced Mon­day by Board President Pleasant R. Smith.

Membership €If the new commit­tee was ar:nounced by Smith in Rolla Friday at the Board's regu­lar monthly meeting .

The other members ' are Fred Kling and Mrs . Avis Tucker, also Board members, alumni repre­s'entative James W. Stephens, and Elmer L. Horseman Jr ., profes­sor of , law at the University of Missouri--Kansas City .

,Horseman ' is a member by vir­tue of his chairmanship of the Search and Screening Committee.

The Selection Committee's as­signment is to take the candidates presented by the Search and Screening Committee in its re­port Friday, review their qualifi­cations and then present to the full Board a list of two to five candi­dates to be considered for final selection.

The final list is to be ranked in order of the committee ' s prefer­ence .

Officials have declined to iden­tify the candidates awaiting the consideration of the Selection Committee.

It is hoped the university will have a permanent president by September.

" The' Board is pleased with this opportunity to work with the fac­ulty and to have their cooperation

and support in carrying out this important mission," Smith as­serted in a prepared statement. " We are also pleased with the in­put of students and staff and other friends of the university who have contributed to this effort to find the best possible president for this university.

" The Search , and Screening Committee has turned over to me a list of candidates along with, a report which involves their sug­gestions of a profile for consid­eration in selecting a president for the university.

"The names of the candidates, of course, will not be announced at any time. ' The only name that will be announced will be the name of the person finally selected as President. "

Report asserts administration not forewarned of surveillance

Results of the investigation into the surveillance incident at the Committee to End the War table a few weeks ago have been scanty .

A report to the Faculty Senate last Thursday afternoon stated that, according to Chancellor Glen R . Driscoll, the administration had no prior knowledge that police surveillance was intended.

The incident concerned two members of the St. Louis County Police Department, also enrolled in the Administration of Justice program here, who ,were engaged in photographing students who ap ­proached the CEW table .

Mike Shower, president of the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs here , reported the situation to James Nelson, chief of the Traffic, Safe­ty , and Security Department.

,"He told me that he had no authority," Shower said, "so I called Representative Symington's office . "

Symington reportedly conclud­ed that this was a " low-level de­cision" made in the Intelligence Division and acted on without the permission of the St. Louis chief of police.

"These photographers were in-

timidating people and preventing them from signing," Shower re­marked . "They were infringing on people's rights and interfering with the tope ration of the university."

David Ganz , Dean of Student Af­fairs, said that he would have to wait for a similar situation to oc­cur before he could take action on it.

One point ' that was settled af­firmed a student's right to com­plain to the university if a person in any way molests him, . without presentation of the proper indenti­fication.

COIllIllenceIllent changes proposed The Central Council last Sunday

approved a proposal , to change Commencement procedures at this year's ceremony.

The council proposed that the diplomas be given out on the date of the ceremony. Council secretary Jean Heithaus explained that the diplomas ,wouldn't have to be pre ­sented during the ceremony'. They could, ,she said, be given out when the students turn in their caps and gowns. The diplomas are present­ly mailed ,to graduating students, a procedure that takes nearly a month .

The council also suggested that the names of all graduating stu­dents be read during the cere­mony. At present, students are recognized only as members of a

Goodell 10 speak

Former Senator Charles E. Goodell will speak on "The Price of Dissent" at 11:45 a.m ., April 30, in room lOS ; Benton Hall .

Goodell, a Republican, served for two years as senator from New York, completing the unex­pired term of the late Robert F. Kennedy.

He was defeated in his Novem­ber 1970 bid for a seat by the con­servative James Buckley.

Goodell also served in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Legislation he sponsored or -co­sponsored as senator included bills on conservation, consumer pro­tection, defense, foreign affairs, education, manpower, health, pov­erty, race relations and transpor ­tation.

certain school. The recommendations will be

sent to Chancellor Glen R,. Dris­coll and to the School of Business,

which handles the commencement. If Driscoll gives his approval, the changes will be instituted at the ceremony this year.

Campus group to meet with Curators There will be a closed meeting here May 18 between four

members of the Bowrd of Curators- -one from each of the Boa rd's f€lur standiFlg committees--and Chancellor Glen R. Driscoll , fac ­ulty and student leaders todiscuss topics tobe specified later , re­lating to the welfare of the campus and the university . The four curators to be present have yet to be announced.

UMSL is the last of the four campuses on their li st. ------~--------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~

HELP BETTER YOURSELF, your Friends, your Campus,

run for the CENTRAL COUNCil

and/or UNIVERSITY SENATE c.c. Applications in Room 117

U. Senate - see your Dean

J. Todd Dudley, who was recently selected to be Di­rector of Student Activities .

C.urrent Photo by Carl Doty

Student activities director appointed J. Todd Dudley, recently ap­

pointed Director of Student Acti­vities, "feels great, just great" about his new job.

Dudley , whose appointment has been in effect since AprilS, was the former director of guidance coun­seling at Ferguson Junior High School and has been'a faculty mem­ber in the Ferguson- Florissant School District for 16 years .

As Director ', of Student Ac­tivities, his duties include the scheduling and advising of activi-

ties and the administration of or­ganizations' recognition.

"Guiding is a better word than advising," Dudley said when he re­ferred to his duties . "The main is to ' help them organize, to provide guidelines for them to follow . "

Dudley also has the responsi. bility to furnish information about student organizations to interested persons .

"I'd like them to come and talk to me," he continued. "I like that word advising but I really prefer to just help them in any way I can."

DON'T STEP ON

THE GRASS SAM

KEEP UMSL GREEN

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April 22, 1971 UMSL CURRENT Page 3

Declares candidacy I

Oleski hits council factionalism John Oleski, unsuccessful vice­

presidential candidate in last spring's Central Council elections, launched his own campaign for the student presidency this week.

"Student governments are tradi­tionally plagued by varying forms of factionalism; whether this takes the form of fraternity versus inde~ pendent, or organizations versus non-organizations," Okeski ex­plained.

John OIeski

"UMSL student governments have contained these forms offac­tionalism and more; ostensibly, this is why the Central Council has in the last two years passed only a meager amount of signifi­cant legislation, while spending most of its ' time arbitrating fac­tional disputes."

He felt that his "Gommon Cause" coalition, by not running a straight

.party slate indebted to certain groups for its, election, would be "capable of fulfilling a significant role in producing a student govern­

. ment which best serves all stu­dents by promoting interaction and cooperation among groups.

"By standing above factionalism, by not committing ourselves to a slate of candidates and by bring­ing unity to the council, we feel that we can make student govern­ment an institution worthy of stu­dent pride." .

Oleski stressed that "the coun­cil won't survive another year" unless it gets a leader who doesn't need to reward certain groups with influential posts in payment for their support.

The following goals were pro­posed as "both necessary and de­sirable (or the majority welfare":

1) Substitution or moderation

of the 13-hour foreign language between the council and the senate, requirement; in order to uphold "the ir(de-

2) A deferred tuition payment pendence of both. " He said it was plan to ease the financial burden important that , the senate ' not be of fees, books and parking permits permitted, to usurp the functions by allowing students to pay half of the council. of ,their semester fees by the "Those 25 students on the senate usual deadline and the remaining will only be token representation," portion by the end of the first he stated. six weeks; A member of the council for two

3) Library modifications such years, Oleski has been chairman as glassing-in the main staircase of the Curriculum Cominittee, a on Level Four to eliminate traffic noise, and installation of ac- member of the Appointments and

Elections Committee, and served coustical coverings for the ceil- as a member of the Executive ings and walls .in the four-corner Committee . stairwells;

4) Better lighting facilities in He has been involved in initiating the parkings areas and walkways' . the course-evaluation system, in for Evening College students as getting ,the D-F option on the re­well as campus workers and for ferendum, and in getting screens those who use the library at night; on the cafeteria windows.

5) Suspension of ,Parliamentary Currently president of Students Procedure at council meetings , for Political Action and a member since "we feel that Roberts' Rules of the New Democratic Coalition, of Order has been utilized by cer- his recent projects have included tain factions to inhibit a free flow evaluation of student voting power of ideas and has stifled the ef- on, the various University cam­fectiveness and workability of the puses, in which the BoardofCura­council," in an effort to obtain ·tors was interviewed relating to better results through "less formal the feasibility of a system where­and rigid council sessions"; by a student , might be placed on

6) Finally, regarding the new the Board/function in decision­University Senate, Oleski felt it making. might be desirable to establish 0leski's running-mate, evening a committee to serve as liaison student Debbie Lamb, is a member

of the Evening College Council and recording secretary of their executive committee. A student here since the summer of 1969, Miss Lamb is also active in local Democratic politics .

At this writing, they were the only announced candidates, but Oleski doesn't relish the notion of "winning by default."

Elections will be held May 5, 6, and 7.

Debbie Lamb

Dispute over on-campus recruitment still afloat

Jazz Quartet returns The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will

give a concert here April 23 at 11:45 a.m. in room 105, Benton Hall.

The group consists of vocalist Jeanne Trevor, percussionist

Charles Payne, bassist Terrence Kippenberger, and pianist Ken Pal­mer.

Their last appearance here was on March 22.

By MARY GLYNN Current Staff Writer

Approximately 40 demonstra­tors, under the, Committee to End the War, encountered three Navy recruiters in the lobby of the Ad­ministration building April 15 to protest on-campus recruitment by agencies that promote the war.

Guerrilla Theater highlighted the demonstration, with many de­monstrators bandaged or firing toy guns, while one lay prostrate on a cot in front of the recruit­ing table.

They marched armmd the table, carrying signs and singing, as onlookers crowded the lobby and., occasionally joined in the singing.

The protest was a success\ ac­cording to the CEW, because it gave them more support, brought people together, and showed a lot of spirit.

David R. Ganz , Dean of Student Affairs, felt "the demonstration was carried out in a cooperative

Float scenic Current and Jacks Fork Rivers. No group too large or too small.

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spirit. If I felt the, demonstration was getting disruptive, I would have told them, but I didn't feel the need to."

The Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate had been requested to consider a change in the present policy of recruit­ing on campus, with the exclusion of companies supporting' the war and armed forces requested by the CEW.

The committee reported to the Faculty Senate at the April 15 meeting that they had "decided not to make a recommendation regarding changes in the present policy" regarding on-campus re­cruitment.

Ganz said it was tmlikely the committee will take up the issue

again . The CEW is concerned with ,this

decision, but felt that the Student Affairs Committee was powerless and so expected this result.

The CEW at present is trying to coordinate itself with national activities, as the Washington Peace Demonstrations, and the May Is( People's Festival in St. Louis .

Their next on-campus activity will be participation in a national strike on May 5 to commemmorate the Kent State "murders" and to show general anti-war feeling.

"Recruiting is tied directly to an immoral war and should be off-campus," declared one CEW member . "What we have done so far hasn't helped, but we ' ll keep trying ."

Do all your banking at Friendly, Courteous, Neighborly

' .REA CODE 314. EV . 3 - 5555

• 7 I 5 I NAT U R A ., L B RID G E

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63 121

Between hOlllework and classes there's little time left for leisure; don't spend it running around to pay your bills or purchase money orders . A mere 6¢ stamp- will deliver your check. Your cancelled check is your receipt. Your chec'k book will help you manage your money more wisely and help prepare you for business or home making in the near future.

QUIT BITCHING TO , YOUR FRIENDS

BITCH TO THE CENTRAL COUNCIL,

WE'VE GIVEN YOU THE OPPORTUNITY,

AND WE WANT TO HE,LP '(J

Leave written bitches In the bitch box!

, ~ .

, -

Page 4 UMSL CURRENT April 22, 1971

COMMENTARY: Editorials and Opinions

Lei's fill Ihe "bilch box" The Central Council ought to be congratulated

on coming up with the idea for a "Bitch Box." Let's dispel all the confusion about that title right away; it is intended as a repository for the written grievances of students here .

Now students have somewhere to go with their complaints . Admittedly, they may not accomplish any more than previously, but at least they know where ·to take their complaints.

And while we ' re on the subject of bitching, we would be intrigued to learn what the state legisla­ture has done with the university budget. The last we heard of it , the bill was still in committee. We all have a stake in that information--we'd like to know whether it will be deemed necessary to hike student fees any further . In the past few years, total semester fees here have increased about twenty dollars, and it's all getting rather distressing.

Now, if they've lost the bill up there in Jefferson City, they shouldn't be afraid to tell us . We'll all come up there to help them hunt for it.

How about you? Got any particular bitches you 'd like to unburden yourselves of?

$2 on schools to win

The idea of financing the state's public schools through revenues furnished by "wagering estab­lishments" --mentioned in Mr . Stuetzer's letter below--sounds intriguing. The wages of sin would never have been more rewarding, as it were .

It's really a good idea, because you're not going to eradicate gambling just because it isn't legal in Missouri. People who are bound and determined to bet on horses can always cross the river to Cahokia or Fairmount. Missouri might as well make a profit on gam bling too.

It doesn't seem like the state is in any position to disdain any source of revenue, does it?

The dueb bad some unexpected visitors last week as the unusual but welcome warm weather touched off spring fever.

Current Photo by Carl Doty

A group of students on the hi II above Bugg Lake enjoy the music and other

things Friday afternoon. Current Photo by Carl Doty

Navy-l, CEW-O

Dear Editor,

CEW, won't ,you pleast GO NAVY? On-campus recruiters for the armed forces can't be any more of a nuisance than your so-called demonstration in the Administra­tion Building on April 16. The noisy gathering appeared, more than anything else, to resemble a spring "bust-out" instead of the act of protest I can only assume it was supposed to be.

Michael R. Chastain

Place your bets

Dear Editor,

The recent news about the suc­cess of the New York City Off­Track Betting Corporation brings to mind a mock bill I wrote seven years ago as an assignment in a course in practical politics. My mock bill was an act relating to the licensing and operatingofwag­ering establishments, the net pro­ceeds derived therefrom to be used for the operation and maintenance of the state's public schools .

Following are the relevant pas­sages:

" ... Each wagering establish­ment is under the regulation ofthe State Wagering Commission com­prised of a Chairman and four Commissioners who are to be ap­pointed every four years by the Governor . /

.. . . . Each wagering estab­lishment must pay to the State an

. annual license fee of one thousand dollars plus a monthly payment amounting to one-tenth of the es­tablishment's gross receipts for that month. ..... The wagering establish­

ment shall keep all records nec-

essary to substantiate the gross receipts, operating costs and net profit of its activities in sufficient detail to satisfy all State and Fed­eral taxing and governing bodies .

.. . . . No person under the age of twenty-one years shall be per­mitted upon the premises of such

. wagering establishment. .. . . . No beverages of any al­

coholic content whatsoever shall be permitted upon such premises in any way, manner, or person.

... . . Any .resident of the State may place a wager ,of any amount of one dollar or multiples thereof on the horse of his choice, provid­ed sueh horse is enteI'ed in a race conducted at a track under the jur­isdiction of a legalized State Rac­ing Commission of any of the States of the United States of America.

.. . . . The wagering establish­ment shall pay to the wagerer the

same sum he would be entitled to had he placed such wwger at the respective race track in person.

•• . . . The net proceeds to the State received from such activi­ties of the wagering establish­ments, less the cost to the State of operating the State Wagering Commission, shall be distributed to the various City, County and Township School ,Districts in pro­portion to the number of pupils in attendance at school each day.

.. . . . The entire operations of any and all wagering estab­lishments as well as those of the State ,Wagering 'Commission shall be subject to audit at any time the State Auditor sees fit to do so."

Obviously, there is a way to ' raise funds without increasing tax­es.

Elmer N. Stuetzer

CURRENT The Current is the s tudent publication of the University of

Missouri-St. Louis. It is entirely student edited and produced weekly. It is financed by both student activity fees and indepen­dent advertis!ng afJd is distributed free to the UMSL community.

Advertising and subscription rates available on request. Letters to the editor are encouraged as part of the continuing

discussion of campus issues and events. No unsigned letters will 'be considered. The writer assumes all responsibility for the con­tent of the letter.

The Current is located at Room 210, Administration, Univer­sity of Missouri-St. Louis. Phone (314) 453-5174.

MATT MATTINGLY ........ . ...... Editor-in-chief DARRELL SHOULTS . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor JERRY VISHY ................. Business Manager STEVE DAGGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager MIKE OLDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor CARL DOTY . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Director of Photography PAULA LUMETTA ............ Circulation Director

On Campus Friday, April 23rd

10:45 a.m.

1:45 p.m.

LECTURE: "THE ENGLISH AND AMER­ICAN UNIVERSITY: SOME COMMENTS AND COMPARISONS'1 by Dr . William Lamont, senior lecturer in history and education at the University of Sussex, room 303, Benton Hall.

LECTURE: "MAN WITHOUT EARS: WIL ­LIAM PRYNNE, RELIGIOr-.f AND POLI­TICS IN SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ENG­LAND" by Dr . William- Lamont, room ' 306, Clark Hall . A discussion will follow the lecture .

7:30 &. 9:45 p.m: FILM SERIES: BEDAZZLED, room 101 , Life-Sciences. 50C with UMSL I.D. Ad­vance tickets, room 206 , Admin . Bldg. Sponsored by the UPB

opens 7:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE featuring Sid Selvedge, in the Cafe, Admin . Bldg. 50C with UMSL I.D. Sponsored by UPB

8:30 p.m. ALL SCHOOL MIXER sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, in the Cafe- Lounge Bldg.

Saturday, April 24th opens 7:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE featuring Sid Selvedge,

in the Cafe, Admin . Bldg. 50C with UMSL J.D. Sponsored by the UPB

Sunday, April 25th

3 p.m. CONCERT: MISSOURI SINGERS, room 105, Benton Hall. no charge

Monday, April 26th

Tuesday, April 27th

11:45 a.m.

Wednesday, April 28th

8 p.m.

GREEK WEEK

FILM: THE CITY, room 101, Life-Science Bldg. Sponsored by the UPB. no charge

FILM: NIGHTS OF CABIRIA, room 101, Life-Sciences Bldg. no charge.

Some research "experts" say you can't tastethe difference between beers ... blindfolded.

WHEN YOU SAY

Budweiser. YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC. • ST . lOUIS

Spring • Shipments Now Arriving

Daily

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8 blocks east of UMSL

Radial ' and

bias-ply tires

for all imported

April 22, 1971 UMSL CURRENT Page 5

Whyare · prOPhets needed today? A prophet is somebody who is close to God, who sees spiritual solu­tions to world prob-

. lems, who leads the people to them.

Jqseph G. Heard of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship thinks we need some prophets today.

Hear him tell whatit · ta kes to become one in a talk titled "Today's Prophet."

'Date: Wed. I Apri I 28 Time: Noon P I ace: Student Lounge

Physics Annex

Sponsored by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

Page 6 UMSL CURRENT April 22, 1971

May 7 deadline for entries All students are invited to enter

two original poems in the second­semester poetry contest. Winners will receive $20, first prize; $10, second prize; $5, third prize . The Current will announce winners and publish the first place poem.

All poetry must be submitted in triplicate with a 50-cent entry fee.

Entries and fees must be sub­mitted no later than May 7 to the English Department offices, fifth floor, Clark Hall, sealed in en­velopes marked "Poetry Contest."

Noted chemist to appear

Dr. John C. Bailar, Jr., noted University of Illinois chemist, will speak April 27 at 1:30 p.m. in room 100, Clark Hall, on the properties of coordination com­pounds.

Bailar ~ s lecture , aimed at a public audience, will be concerned with research he has conducted with compounds to replace phos­phates in domestic detergents and with gasoline additives as ·they relate to environmental pollution.

Now a professor of inorganic chemistry at Illinois, he has been a member' 0f the University of Illinois faculty since 1928, the year he received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

Thumin chosen MPA president

Dr. Fred J. Thumin, professor of psychology and management here, was elected president of the Missouri Psychological Associa­tion at the annual meeting of the association held April 17-18 in Kansas City .

Thumin, who joined the UMSL faculty in 1966, is a consultant for personnel and marketing op­erations for numerous corpora­'tions and previously served on the faculties ofSt. Louis and Wash­ington Universities.

He succeeds Dr . Allan Barclay, director of the Child Development Center at Cardinal Glennon Me­morial Hospital.

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EXPIRES MAY 15

ROOMA TES WANTED

Girl wanted to share apart­ment. Call 385-7634 after 4 p.m. Mon - Thurs.

Girl to share apartment near campus for fall '71 call Chris 781-8031.

Sublet house for share; 13 rooms, all wood, Clayton & Skinker, $250 month 727-8081.

FOR SALE

4 mounted 14 in. Fenton mags with lugs. Gunmetal grey with chrome rims and lugs. Want $75 call 832-5468 after 5:00 p.m.

Call 453-5174 for further info

MISCELLANEANOUS

Europe for $199, Boeing 707 jet New York to London round trip June 11 to Aug. 7. Call Bill Sarnoff, 726-2116 from 9 to 5 968-2367 after 11 p.m.

Men of all trades to NORTH SLOPE, ALASKA and the YU­KIN. Around $2800.00 a month. For complete info, write to Job Research p.O. Box 161 Stn-­A, Toronlo, Ont. Enclose $3.00 to cover cost.

To Order Classified send copy and 25~

to UMSL Current Room 210, Adm. Bldg. 8001 Natural Bridge UniverSity of Missouri st. Louis, 63121

April 22. 1971 UM5L CURRENT Page 7

Continued from page 8

College in Cape Girardeau. While the combined sports staff

of UMSL's Current and SEMOls Capaha Arrow were sharing sun, beer, and pork rinds, UMSL hurl­er Denny Spitzer was holding the Indians to two hits as the River­men took the opener 8-0. The hit­ting hero of the game was right fielder Ron Edgar, who blasted a bases-loaded homer in the fifth.

The Indians turned tables on the Red and Gold in the nightcap, downed the Rivermen 4-3. , Bill Binsbacher took the loss, running his record to an even 1-1.

DATI MATI where compotif)le parl~rs meet. 5 Date ....... 01

Riverman golfer Gary Walschauser, center, leaning on five iron, descnoes trae se"PIlUl bole at Green Trails Golf Club to opponents from Principia and McKendree Colleges during the t riangular 781-8101 - An.Jtlme match Friday. The Rivermen defeated both teams to boost their record to 7-2. Current Photo by Mike Olds .. ------------------------. Golfers goal--NCAA bid SUMMER FLIGHT TRAINING

"No team will impress us until they beat us," stated veteran golf­er Ron Brewer.

"I've never seen a group of guys with a better attitude," he said, "we feel we can beat anyone we play . "

Certainly, neither Principia nor McKendree are in a position to al'gue the point . . The Rivermen jumped their record to 7 -2 by de­feating the two, in a three-way match , 382-388-452, respectively .

nois quadrangular and defeated them soundly.

"They don 't have the depth we have," added Brewer, who won medalist honors with a 72, " but it is dangerous to underestimate anyone.

"Sometimes it's tough to get up for matches when you play up­wal'ds of three a week" but when you don't get up, you lose, " he added.'

Saturday found the Rivel'men engaged in an important tourna-

"Principia has a couple of real ment, important with regard to good golfers," Brewer said, " when their chances of post- season NCAA we play them on ' their course, play. they 'll really be tough." UMSL travelled to Joplin , Mis-

The Red and Gold met the In- soud, to compete in the Missouri dians before in ' the Western Illi- Souttrern Invitational. ,

CHEERLEADING The varsity cheerleaders will

hold a series of tryout clinics to familiarize candidates with the cheers which will be mandatory at the May tryouts.

Interested students should con­tact squad co-captain Jan Power, RA 3-4520, or the athletic depart­ment, 453-5641 for further infor­mation.

MAJOR BRAND GAS AT

DISCOUNT PRICES

Reg 31 9

Ethyl 339

" It's a crucial tourney," coach Larry Berres had said before­hand. "We'll be competing against five district rivals. A good show­ing will go far in helping us get a bid to the regionals."

The Rivermen finished in a tie for fourth with Tulsa University. Only Southwest Missouri from the district finished ahead of UMSL, and the St. Louisans will have a one on one shot at SMS in St. Louis, May 7,.

Doug Solliday led the Rivermen

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with a 74, Gene Dodsen carded a 75 and Mike Prendergast and Brewer finished with 77 and 79 respectively.

" I think I speak for the whole team," Brewer said, "in saying that if we don't get a postseason bid, this whole season will have been a waste. "

Canoe Float· Trips Arranced On the Current River

All Transportation Available Car Driving - Tents

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Page 8 UMSL CURRENT April 22, 1971

Weather highlights Rivermen sid·eshow

By DARRELL SHOULTS

The Ferguson Park Department thinks of everything. In their ef­.forts to maRe the Rivermen feel at home at ForestwQOd Park, they came up with enough dust, wind, and rain, to give the Rivermen a four-and-a-half inning victory and turn a reasonably san~ baseball game into something resembling a carnival sideshow.

iversity, 4-1, on a run- scoring singles by Bill Haberberger in the first, and by Rick Sweifel, Tom Fleming, and Ron Edgar iri the second.

St. Louis scored in the top of .the fourth on a· single by right fielder Mike Buha with two men on ..

But by the fourth inning, time was fast running out for the Billi­kens . Dark skies and chill winds pointed to the rain that would even­tually shorten the contest. The

The Rivermen downed their cross-town rivals, St. 1.0uis Un-

ROn WUliams returns a smasb durii.g his doubles match with St. Louis U. Friday. He and teammate Ray Ruby won the match but the Rivermen lost to the Billikens, 4-3. Williams and Ruby have compiled a 4-2 record in doubles competition this year while their teammates have run up just the reverse mark overall, 2-4. UMSL defeated Millikin University last week, 5-2, for their second win of the year.

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Rivermen knew this, and did ev­erything possible to hasten ·.the game (they went down in order in the fourth). The Bills obliged · by only scoring once in the fourth and only putting one man on in the fifth.

It was in the bottom of the fifth that the circus troupe took over, with assistance from the elements. Before any · rain fell, the wind kicked up such a dust storm that Bills hurler Rich Keys had troub­le seeing the plate, and as a result walked five batters in that one inn­ing. Rivermen hitters had their problems, too, as both Edgar and Bill Naucke said they had trouble seeing the ball . Both reached base, however; Edgar on an error, Nau­cke on a walk. Rivermen fans sore­ly wanted the rain that would give their team an early victory. Some considered asking Newman House chaplain Father Bill Lyons to seek divine assistance. Injured outfield­er Brad Beckwith was seen impro­vising the Woodstock rain dance, and both fans and players were re­lieved when the rain finally fell and the umps called the game.

Riverman Tom "leming (10) advances to seeGIld on a fielders dIoice grounder by Ron Edgar during the rust innint of the St. Louis u. game Tuesday. Fleming came around to score the first UMSL run on Bill . Haberberger's two-out single. The Rivermen stopped the Bills 4-1 in a rain shortened contest.

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Not the least of the relieved was UMSL pitcher Dale Westerholt, who notched his second victory against as many losses. Also, the win was the second for ·the River­men in three games, running their record to 8-10.

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They had· split . a double-header the previous· Saturday with· the In­dians of Southeast Missouri State

Continued on page 7

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