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March 29, 1979 Page 3 Wrestlers Wait · Jeffkuchno Explained That It Is Difficult to Recruit Wrestlers When the Future of the Program Is in Doubt

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March 29, 1979 Page 3 Wrestlers Wait · Jeffkuchno Explained That It Is Difficult to Recruit Wrestlers When the Future of the Program Is in Doubt MARCI-1 29. 1979 ISSUE 33 UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI/SAINT LOUIS Students bring protest to Teasdale Rick Jackoway The Ad Hoc Committee Concern~ with .UMSL.Budget Problems last week brought its complaints and questions directly to Governor Joseph Teasdale, apparently ending the committees organized attempts to lobby for a more favorable 1979-80 UM budget. The group, organized Feb. 18, reportedly received over 2,500 names on petitions expressing concern over a recommendation by Teasdale for the UM budget. The possible effects of Teasdale's recommendation were announced when UMSL officials released plans for what would take place if a four per cent across-the-board budget cut went into effect. Among the possible cuts proposed was the elimination of Summer School suggested by the school of Arts and Sciences. This upset some students and spurred the beginning of the Committee to Save Summer School, later renamed the Ad Hoc Committee Concerned with UMSL Budget Problems. "The group was unorganized at first and we had a lot to learn," Liz Schmitt, on of the group's leaders said. The first meeting drew little attention and only about ten participants, five of which later met with Thomas Jones, acting dean of Arts and Sciences. The group, which later became the core of the committee, were assured that summer school would not be cancelled. But the summer school question led the group to question the budget as a whole and they continued to have Thursday meetings to voice their concerns. The attendance at the meetings grew.and the group discussed POINT: .UMSL student, Elizabeth ways to protest the "crippling proposed budget." Schmitt, questions Governor Joseph Tear The committee decided to distribute petitions and go to Jefferson COUNTERPOINT: Governor Joseph Tear dale during a "!Vleet the Governor" College where Governor Teasdal.e was holding a "Meet the dale defines his position ~ the UM session at Jefferson College in Hillsboro, Governor" session. budget when questioned after the meet­ Missouri [Photo by Rick Jackoway]. ing [Photo by Rick Jackoway]. [See "Committee" page 3] ASUM passes; 577 ·yote here Jim Wallace Nelson, Jim Niemann, Karen Osiek, Jeff Prince, Rene Quim­ The proposal of whether or by, Gail Robinson, Steve Ryals, not to expand ASUM-the Asso­ Elizabeth Schmidt, John Walk­ ciated Students of the University er, Joel Weissmann, and Cliff of Missouri, a Columbia bases Wilke. organization-to the UMSL cam­ The ASUM issue centered on pus passed. In a student refer­ UMSL students' willingness to endum held on Monday and pay an additional dollar in Tuesday of this week. The final Student Activities' fees to sup­ results were 305 for, 246 against port the group. and 26 abstentions. Marla Hollandesworth, execu­ Thirty seven students cam­ tive director of ASUM, said that paigned for twenty-five positions a major contribution must now on next years Senate, The win­ be made on the parts of both ners are: Sharon Angle, Mary ASUM and UMSL. Bagley (who had the highest Hollandesworth said she was· . percentage of votes), Chris "very pleased ..and a little sur­ Beaty, David Beckel, Lloyd H. prised," but that UMSL stu­ VOTI NG: Senate and ASUM elections were held last Monday and Tuesday. ASUM won ~246-26 Bollinger, Jr., Gary M. Esaiyai­ dents had an "identifiable [Photo by Romondo Davis]. an, Debbie Fuller, Dave R. need" for a lobby. She was Gamache, Joan Guidici, Stephen referring to Teasdale's proposed Graham, John H. Hudson, Ran- budget cuts and its possible . dy W. Kalin, Michael Karibian, effects here. She said that UMSL's future outlined in draft . Ted Kraizer, Rick Murphy, Dale people could see that a lobby Rick Jackoway For the last three months a up to September, 1980, from [See "Election" page 3] four-member CCP panel, com­ 1980-82, from 1982-85, from A 200-page draft report detail­ posed of James Laue, director of 198&-90, and from 1900-2000. ing plans for UMSL through the the Center for Metropolitan The priority items listed int he year 2000 was released this Studies, Arthur MacKinney, vice report include the establishment inside chancellor of Academic Affairs, what·s week by the Coordinating Coun­ of: a phD program in political cil for Planning (CCP). Everett Walters, vice chancellor science, with emphasis in public Helping hands The draft, entitled "A Plan for of Community Affairs, and policy administration; a B.S. UMSL's Center for Academic Development offers tutorial help in the University of Missouri-St. George Witteried, associate pro­ program in nursing; a phD reading, writing and mathematics .................................. page 6 Louis to the Year 2000-and fessor of management, has com­ program in management; a re­ Beyond: Recommendations, Pri­ piled the reports of 10 task gional School of Optometry; and orities, Guidelines for Implimen­ groups to develop the draft. a standing panel dealing with 'All American Woman' · I Christy Curtis, a sophomore . majoring in business administration, tation," will be the subject of The document, CCP reported, institutional research. won the 'All-American Woman' contest in Las . Vegas on discussion at an open campus "is meant to be a living plan Most of the recommendations Monday .................................................................... page 8 meeting April 2 from 4-6pm in which should be debated, de­ for the first planning period 100 Clark Hall. veloped and amended by all have already been given appro­ The draft follows six months concerned with the future of val by campus officials. Souncin' around of work by UMSL students, UMSL and the St. Louis metro­ Included in the planning for Dave Schiff, a sophomore, hopes to become a professional faculty and staff in establishing politan region." the 1980- perioq are _the priorities for development of the The draft is broken down into raquetball player .......................................................page 17 [See" 8115" page 3] campus. five sections, covering planning Page 2 March 29,1979 UMSL CURRENT newsbriefs Frye performs here Impressionist David Frye, will appear April 7 at UMSl. His performance, part of the university's 15th anniversary celebra­ tions, is schedu led for 8:30pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. 42 year old mole, showing dramat­ Tickets for the performance, now on sale at the University ic reversal of hair fallout pottern Center I nformation Desk, ar $2 for students with UMSL after iust six months continuous application of Biotin Cream and identification and $4 for the publ ic. For more information call Shampoo. View shows improved 453-5148. texture, density and CO¥eroge (por­ tial) of Ioteral scalp oreo5. Photos reveal early hoir growth in 'Women in Politics' frontal hoir line, on both left and seminar scheduled right sides. THE PIL.CN3ENIC METHOD, develoPed by Dr. Edward Settel , otters a simple and painless technique of topical Alberta Slavin of the Missouri Public Service Commission Rita treatment for hereditary baldness. Revitalization of dormant hair roots is equally effective In both males and Gralike, administrative assistant to Governor Joseph Teasdale, females! will discuss " Women in Politics" at the April 4 meeting. This unique and relatively Inexpensive method has been utilized by thousands of enthusiastic persons (ages 15 to 69) without any side effects. Phenominal results can be achieved within just eight weeks! of the Political Science Academy. The meeting with Slavin and Dr. Edward Settel, a highly respected New York physican, researched and developed " M ini-Emulsion", a Gralike will begin at 8pm at Martin Rochester's home, 668 compound of active ingredients which carry Biotin directly into the cells of the hair follicles. Here it stimulates Vassar, in University City. Because this is the last meeting of the protein synthesis and aids in the breakdown of .excessive. testosterone. This treatment is now available under the direction of specially trained physicians and their associates Academy for the school year, elections for executive officers and throughout the U.S.A. , canada, England, & Australia. committee chairpersons will be held at 7:30pm. With gentle massage, the individuals using Pil!rGenlc Products can effectively bring Biotin. into the hair Maps to Rochester's home are available in the Political Science follicles io order to strengtheti existing hair roots as well as to stimulate regrowth of dormant rootlets. office, 007 Tower. All interested students are invited to attend. No other product on the market that utilizes Biotin as the active ingredient can claim penetration. Yearbook photography CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT' 725-3055 session to be here Photography sessions for those seniors interested in having • Send.. For .... _--------., their pictures included in UMSL's yearbOok, the Graduate Record, _ _ will take place April 2 from 11am-5pm, and April 3, from I FREE Clinical Test Results, Involving Over 1'000 Patients I 8:3Oam-4pm. The sessions will be held in 126 J.C. Penney. All seniors and graduate students are eligible for the free photo sessions. This is the last chance to purchase a 1978-79 yearbook or get the photos taken on campus. I PILO-GENIC HAIR RESEARCH I The senior yearbook, sponsored by Central Council, will include portrait .photos and biographical information on each senior MEDICAL WEST BLDG. I participating, as well as a general campus life recap with pictures. I 950 FRANCIS PL. ( at Brentwood & Claton Rd.) The Graduate Record will also include special sections dealing ST. LOUIS, MO. 63105 . I with the activities and accomplishments of each graduate. If there are any questions regarding the photo sessions or the I NAME . yearbook, contact Mary Bagley at 453-5104. Survey to be given I b OORESS ZIP I Students In Fred Pearson's Survey Research Methods in Political Science class will be conducting a telephone survey of randomly selected UMSL students, March 3O-April 4. The results I.:------------~--. will be part of a departmental evaluation and will include questions about the Political Science department's courses and course selection.
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