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Issue No, 265 Uctober 21, 1976 UMa" ", M' n .... - St...... Parking construction starts been having trouble gettini into ates were approved by the uni­ Tony BeD the parking garage. Besides versity administration. Accept­ Mark Nobs that, we'd like to provide a safe ance of bids from local contrac­ place for pedestrians to walk out tors for the work was then A single level parking lot to of the street." begun. serve visitors and extension stu­ Perry added that it is difficult Eight paving contractors sub­ dents is currently under con­ for visitors to find space on top mitted sealed bids by August 26. struction in front of the J.C. of the parking garage even According to Perry, "The uni­ Penney Building. The construc­ though they are sent a .map with versity is required to accept the tion, which includes a sidewalk,' their enrollment notifications. lowest bid offered on not just has no expected completion Perry said this particular spot construction work, such as this, date·. was the only suitable place for but also on supplies and mer­ The new parking lot will increased parking on campus. chandise. There must be a good provide 40 to 50 parking spaces. "We don't want to tear down reason for us not to accept the In the estimation of John Perry, the old Administration building low bid." vice-chancellor for administrative just to form one big parking lot, B&K Construction won the job services, the old lot had about which would look pretty ugly," with a low bid of 527,100. Other 20 or 2S spaces. He foresees explained Perry. "We'd like to bids were from Thoma Paving removal of some of the v.resent turn that space into a combi­ Co., 527,603; N.B. West Con­ . spaces for Extension parlfulg on nation mall and driveway where struction Co., 530,998' R.J. Am­ the top level of the parking people could get picked up and elong Construction, 531,981; garage nearest the J .C. Penney dropped off at the library." Centurion Construction, 533,959; ,building following completion of Perry said only sketc4 plans. Coffelt Paving, 534,686; fJ~rra­ the lot. have been drawn for a mall in'· wood's, Inc. 538,952; and Although Perry indicated that hat area. No engineers have Schaeffer, Meyer and Bougtrlan, the new space would probably ,lctually begun planning. $52,291. be used primarily for visitors, he Parking lot construction began Perry explained the wide said the lot's full use has not yet Oct. 7 after approval by the range in bids as indicative of the ,-- been definitely decided. University of Missouri Board of contractors' desire for business "The problem," Perry said, Curators. Architectural plans by at the time of bidding. · He "is that visitors and staff have Sverdrup & Parcel and Associ· commented that the current high degree of competition makes it a MORE CEMENT? UMSL has contracted for additional parking by [ continued on page 4] tbe J.C. Penney Building for visitor and extension parking. [Pboto What's inside by Romondo Davis] * Election '76 prepares student voters Council.wants ticket cou'nt on page 9 per Defense League and sec­ consists of ten stude nts, tt' onded by Dan Crone of the concentrate on the general taste~ In its meeting of October 17, Fighting Spirit. It was made in of the student body more than il the Central .. Council passed a response to a resolution con­ is thought to be doing now. Disco mania invades lounge resolution which asks the Uni­ on page II' cerning the board which had McMullan described that re~ · 1* versity Program Board to supply passed in the last meeting. olution as having been "meal:' figures on last year's ticket That resolution had recom­ ingless in a sense. almost irre· sales, and to submit figures on ~ports feature on Judy Whitney mended that the subsidy given sponsible," as the council had '* all future sales one week after faculty and general public tic­ not known what proportion of . on page 16 each performance. ketholders be discontinued. It tickets were actually sold al The resolution was moved by was argued that such an action faculty and general public Bill McMullan, of the Dr. Pep- would cause the board, which prices. "I think that passing last week's resolution hurt the credo ibility of the Council and I think that by getting some facts we'lI Chisholm speaks on political morality be restoring our credibility," McMullan concluded. Student Body President Curt Thomas Tascblnger October 13, at the J.e. Penney w'to has earned· the reputation of tion and Labor Committee. In 'Watts spoke in favor of the Auditorium on moral issues in being unbought and unbossed':' addition to her work with Con­ resolution, as did Jim Shanahan. Shirley Chisholm, the first politics. A capacity crowd of 400 Chisholm is the repr~sentattve gress, she is involved with the the vice-president. Yet both ~ . black Congresswoman and the listened to a forceful and articu­ from New York's 12th Congres­ National Organization for Wo­ continued to support their earlier first black to make a serious bid late speaker, who was intro­ sional District and IS a member men, the League of Women resolution. Watts and Shanahan for president, spoke Wednesday, duced as, " One political leader of the important" House Educa- Voters, the NAACP and the feel this most recent resolution United Negro College Fund. For would do nothing to hurt the one the past three years, she has passed earlier by Council. been on the Gallup Poll's list of A 'resolution asking the Pro­ the world's ten most-admired gram Board to meet with Watts women. and Shanahan "for input con· " One who travels around the cerning student feelings" prior country in the past few years as to its next meeting on Friday, much as I have," Chisholm October 22 was also passed. began, "can not help but learn In other b siness, the council what the American people think, discussed a resolution by Grie­ feel and hope for. Whatever vance Committee Chairperson, their background, Americans Stephen Platt. It called for the share the same ideals and aspir­ placement of three additional ations. Naturally, many of these "bitch boxes" in Lucas Hall, on .- wants are material, such as a the Marillac campus, and in the comfortable home, a job that University Center. Platt argued pays enough, decent schools for that such a move would en­ children 'and security in illness courage more correspondence or old age. from students. He -said that "Among these is one we may about 30 complaints had been not have been aware of until referred to the committee since recently - a form of govern­ the semester started, and not all ment we could believe in, car­ had been attended to. ried on by men and women we "I would wonder if we should could rely on." move to encourage more if we After delivering a sharp attack can't handle the number of grie­ on the oeroetrators of Water­ vances we're getting now? " gate, Chisholm said, "The effect Watts asked. McMullan said of Watergate has been to shake, .that he saw the problem as I and all but undermine, the faith "not boxes but a matter of pro­ of Americans in the men and motion." He moved that reso- CHISHOLM VISITS. Shirley ChI.holm attracted lID auditorium of UMSL .tadenta to ber adclreu on women in public office." - moral luae. In poUtIcs. ChI.holm ~8Cuued the public de.paIr and dI.truat of government. [Photo [continued on pag,:, 4] [continued on page 4] by J.Scott Petenen] , Page 2 October 21; 1976 UMSL CUIUlENT N-ew Technology Center dev~loping at MariDac

Denise Durbin of the Educational Building, Upon completion, the new studio The Marillac campus has been will replace the one presently chosen as the site for the School in use at Clark Hall. of Education's new Instructional In addition to the new courses Technology Center. ' Renovation and facilities available to stu­ of the center's facilities are dents majoring in educational already in progress in the Edu­ technology, the center currently cational Building. Completion is provides services to both faculty ex~ed in about one' year. members and non-major stu­ Reasons behind the move are dents for academic support. expansion of UMSL's educa­ These services include instruc­ tional technology degree pro­ tion and assistance in overhead gram and the need for more slide making, utilization of color space to house newly acquiied 'transparencies and basic stencil instructional equipment. ' ·making. Informal lectures on the Among the programs under use of audio visual equipment in ' TV STUDIO IN THE MAKING. The former chapel at MarUlac fl c:arreDdy belDg ased for cluIeI. development by' the center are a classroom presentations are also The Dew ltudlo wID replace the ltudlo preleDdy In UIe In Clark BaD. [photo by RomoDdo Dam] proposed student radio station. available to student organiza­ and broadcast center. While tions and faculty. construction of these facilities Both academic and special hAs already been started, pro­ interest courses are taught by grams for their use are still Robert Jones, director of acade­ awaiting final approval. mic affairs for the School of E·vening College offers BGS Another new development is Education. and Donald Greer, the television' studio soon to be director of the Instructional . constructed in the former chapel Technology Center. iIl"t: oased on the relativity and The applicant is reviewed by five . MyraMou . educational objectives of the members of the faculty. H ap­ student. proved, the student is admitted The Bachelor of General Stud- Walter Ehrlich, professor of to the general studies p~gram . •ies Degree is being offered to history and past member of the Each student works m close Evening College students as a general studies committee said cooperation with a faculty ad- unique alternative to the tradi­ the BGS degree was very valu­ . visor to develop an area of tional degrees offered by UMSL, able as compared to a traditional "personal emphasis" through a Designed for students with a degree. course of study. This is now definite future goal in mind, the Ehrlich also commented that ­ submitted to the faculty com­ degree boasts ~9 graduates since employers accept the BGS de­ mittee for approval. - its beginning in Winter 1974. gree as readily as the traditional Despite a growing interest and Larry D. Baker, professor in degrees. He said a person with awareness in the BGS degree 'the School of Business Admin- the' degree "shows an interest program, there is a SO student - istration and past member (If the and willingness to work and maximum admitted to the pro­ general studies committee said learn in a related field." In gram each year. that a ~tudent can "put together addition, the BGS degree is ap­ To date, statistics show there a number of related courses that plicable to many gaduate has been a total of 142 students will allow a student to meet his schools," he said, in the program since its in­ or her educational objectives if Since the BGS degree is ception. Currently there are 90 that objective is one that cannot offered through the Evening ; students in the "program. Credit.. be attained through one of our College many students are al­ has been received by 18 stu~ traditional programs." ready professionals in various dents for vocational training. Instead of a major or minor, fields. But this degree is also The BGS degree is still in its the student has an area of ideal for any student with a _experimental stages. An Ad Hoc "personal emphasis." , The career, future goal or educa­ Evening Faculty Committee is whole curricula at UMSL is tional objective in mind. scheduled to evaluate the degree available to the student. The To be accepted into the -BGS next year. It will be evaluated on general studies committee also program, a student must first student grade point averages, assigns credit hours for "on-the­ meet the requirements of the courses taken, and the philo­ job-training," but the vocational Evening College. Applicants . sophy of the degree. Modifica­ training must "conform to the must complete an application tions will be considered in lieu , cQrnmittee's standards. These explaining purposes and goals. of purposes and goals to' be accome..lished, Enrichment workshops open to women •sions dss1gned for women who Your Life - Qptions and Op- A series of 17 :workshops and are starting to explore their own . portUruties, Communication short courses, specially designed potential and opportunities avai­ Skills, Oct. 20; Advanced Trans­ to develop the enrichment and lable to them. Individualized .actional Analysis, Oct. 22; Ad­ personal effectiveness of women, groups for divorice adjustment, vanced Assertive Training, Oct. will be offered by UMSL begin­ older adults, or mothers of 25, and Assertive Training for .., ning in mid-October. All the young children may be formed Men and Women, Nov.1 classes will be held in the J.C. during the workshops. One- and two-day seminars Penney building on the UMSL Non-credit short courses and scheduled are: Parenting Work­ campus. their opening dates include: shop, Nov. 5; Strategies and The Discovery Program fqr Assertive Tra.itiing, Dance Exer­ Skills Training in Management Women starts with a free series cise and Body Awareness, Oct. for Women, Nov. 5 and 6; Life of self-exploration and problem 18; 'rhe Maturing Woman - Planning Workshop, Nov. 6; itlentification workshops from You're Getting Better, Writing Female Sexuality, Nov. 15; and 12:30 to 2:30 pm Mondays, and Poetry workshops, Financial Problem-Solving and Decision­ beginning Oct. 18. Counselor Planning for Working Women, Making Techniques, Nov. 12 and Jean Dwyer will lead four ses- Ocr. 19: Planning for the Rest of 20. -

ROBERT REDFORD/DUSTIN HOFFMAN ALL THE PRESIDENT SMEN Slarring JACK WARDEN SpeCial appearance by MARTIN BALSAM HAL HOLBROOK and JASON ROBARDS as Ben Bradlee · Screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Based on the book byCARL BERNSTEIN and BOB WOODWARD ' MuSIC by DAVID SHIRE Produced by WALTER COBLENZ • D,recled by ALA""J PAKULA A WildwOOd Enlerpnses ProduCllon A ROber1 RedlordAlan J Pakula Film

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NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. UMSL CURRENT October 21, 1976 Page 3 .Marketing Oub supplements business education Barb Plcclone The Marketing ~b -1s- not visor of the club, said that the bers are involved. The topic will be Consumer and limited to students in marketing. club wishes to have a decent On October 22, Mr. Milton Commercial Finance. The club The Marketing Club is seeking Julie Hendel, a student studyipg progr.~m an4 build member­ Ferman, vice-chairman of will meet in room 229, J .c. to fill the gap that exists finance, joined the club to ship. He would also like to see Nationwide Finance and a mem­ Pennev, from 12:40 until 2. between classroom instruction broaden her perspectives in the the club get involved in career ber of the Mercantile Board of [continued on page 4f and the business world. The marketing field. While taking oriented programs. Directors is scheduled to speak. club is offering students a classes in finance, she is able to John Ernest, a marketmg chance to make valuable con­ learn about marketing through major and club secretary joined tacts with business organiza­ the club and the speakers they "to supplement the education Danforth draws crowd; tions. Officers are striv.ing for provide. I'm getting at UMSL. In addition group involvement this sem- . The organization has attracted to learning principles in class, ester. about 65 members. This is the the club offers a chance to get enumerates positions The club will provide speakers largest mem\lership sin~e the the practical viewpoints." . , and programs to present infor­ -club was started about seven Officers of the club have set Vince CnDetto the cheapening of human life, mation concerning marketing years ago. Membership dues are up three committees to handle and that's just wrong. That's the and business in society. In $3, and are used for operating communications, advertising, Jack Danlorth, Republican reason fQr my position." addition, it offers career oppor­ expenses and a banquet at the and activities. According to candidate for the United States Other questions concerned the tunities and a chance to meet end of the year. - Steve Shanker, club president Senate was at UMSL last thurs­ topic of Meramec Dam. Dan­ new people that share the same Dr. Neil Maddox, faculty ad- about 60 per cent of the mem- day in an effort to secure more forth's strong opposition to the interests. student votes. dam aroused clapping and Danforth opened his speech whistles from Ute crowd. saying, "The questions you ask He added that the dam could are usually tougher to answer be stopped by electing a new than any other group, but I U.S. Senator who would kill it in appreciate the hard questions. 1 _ . the congressional appropriations think it's important to get them.", process or by referendum. A major topic for questioning Danforth opposes decriminal­ was the abortion issue. When ization of marijuana. "I don't asked his opinion on abortion, support any change in the exist­ Danforth replied, "Believll me, I ing marijuana law because I feel like I've been hit over the don't think all the facts are in as head by a board on the abortion to the effects of marijuana," he questi.on. " He _added tha~ he­ said. was in favor of th,e pro·life'­ Danforth enumerated some !!f amendment to the constitution his other POSitiOM. He is for and was against abortion, bring­ governmental aid to persons in ing some applause from the parochial schools, but against listeners. aid to the schools themselves. One woman challenged him, He opposes military intervention saying he couldn't know the in the event of an oil embargo, problem of carrying an un­ and is against the use of nuclear wanted child. power. He favors the use of coal Danforth replied, "It depends to supply present energy needs. on what you believe the fetus is. Danforth said bussing was a I think that it has an indepen· bad mistake and hadn't worked well as a strategy to combat dent value and therefore I think racism. that it either has to be protected The senatorial candidate said as a matter of law or it's just he has voluntarily limited his terribly vulnerable. It seems to campaign expenditures to the DANFORTH RESPONDS. Jack D'anfOrth, ReplibUcan candldate for the U.S. Senate, annoUbced his me that the basic problem in amount previously set by Con­ posltlonsln answer to student challenges here last Thursday. [photo by ~c Nelson] this world this century has been gress although the Supreme Court has overturned that limitation.

FIRST NORTH' AMERICAN TOUR

_PERFORMING The Taming of the Shrew This critically acclaimed English repertory company was formed as an outgrowth of the renowned National Theatre of Great Britain and has since become an independent entity. Its aim is to bring a new vitality and experimentation to classical and modern theatre while keeping production costs low. Imagination, not money, is the key to their work. The Young Vic was seen in the United States in -1973 when it played to sold-out houses in- New York and Los Angeles with Moliere's "Scapino," a production which received 2 Tony nominations. The company has also appeared at major theatre festivals throughout Europe and in 1971 was chosen by the theatre critics of Madrid as the best foreign company to visit -Spain that year. The London Evening­ - Standard has described The Young Vic as "Not just alive •.• electric!" $ Friday,October29 ~ students 2.50 800prn JC PenneyAud. ~ fac.,staff,alumn~3.50 Public$4.5D Page 4 October 21,1976 UMSL CURRENT Chisholm discusses pubHc mistrust [continued from page 1) serious 'trouble from their Re­ we restore public confidence in , "Why is there such tremen­ publican opponents. Chisholm, government? After 25 years ' in dous disillusionment, alienation who has been in Congress eight public office, I have come to the and disaffection? It is because of years and is beginning her fifth conclusion that it is time to stop Watergate," she said. "Now term, is now the senior woman keeping public life and religious people are saying, 'It doesn't in the House of Representa­ faith in two separate watertight really matter who gets elected, tives, a position which usually compartments. politicians are all alike.' Well, a requires 20 or 25 years experi­ "I'm not saying bring the vacuum doesn't remain empty ence. churches into politics. A return for long, and if we don't par­ " Americans can't afford to to public morality requires a ticipate in government, we'll de­ have a general exodus of .this rebirth of private morality. It's serve what we get and continue kind of person from govern­ time we require a firm ethical to ~et what we deserve." ment," she said, •'particularly foundation as qualification for Chisholm then quoted Senator when we need all the good public office. Philip Hart of Michigan, who people we can get. If we are not "The failings of government said, "We should understand careful, people who would be are ultimately the fault of the that deep public distrust of poli­ the watchdogs for a representa­ citizens, not the people .in of­ tics and despair of gover.ning tive form of government won't fice," Chisholm said. " Voters ourselves are moods a demo­ be there. People have to differ­ who are too lazy, cynical or busy cracy such as ours can't sur- entiate between politicians; to pay attention to what is being . vive." they're not all alike." done to them or for them art' Chisholm names several per­ Chisholm cautioned voters not perhaps the most dangerou1> sons she admired, such as to be gullible and rely on an threat this country faces today. Senator Hart, Martha Griffith, official's newsletters and public In a democracy, everyone gets Patsi Mink, and Bella Abzug, relations output. She reminded the type of government he or who won't return to Congress the audience that a person could she deserves." next year. because they are write to Ralph Nader and for one After her speech, Chisholm quitting politics or lost a bid for dollar receive a profile of his or answered questions from the senator. her representative in Washing­ audience. Several queries per­ Of the 19 women in Congress, ton. tained to Jimmy C:uter, the she said, five definitely will not "The fundamental problem . Democratic presidential candi­ return and three others are in remains," she said. "Hbw can date. Chisholm gave her opinion on Carter.' "I like Carter because he has Construction begins the nerve and audacity to do [continued from page IJ intendent of Physical Plant, things that aren't politically ex­ pedient. Ford came to office via good time for building. ' "We simply are not equiped to, Nixon and has no commitment to Hiring of a private paving handle such a job." those who need the most help con tractor was necessary be- Contract specifications allow from the executive branch of cause the job was too big for 60 days for completion of the CmSHOLM WELCOMED: a representative of the MInority Students Government. Carter's behavior U M SL' s Physical Plant. Said construction, disallowing days Service Coalltlon pins a carnation on Congresswoman Chisholm as governor of Georgia indicates Paul Kohlberg, assistant super- when weather prohibits work. before her leo!ture at UMSL.[photo by Scott PetersenJ a predisposition toward concern for the people, not the special Council calls fo r count interest groups." [continued from page IJ results to contest that election. lution b ' tabled until the Minol ' As it now stands students have A&Wannounces: itv Student Services Coalitiol only the thre,e days before the c~ul d be contacted about their results are announced. Foot experiences with maintaining Marvin M'cSwain was ap­ buxes on campus. McMullan' ~ pointed to be Communiversity A big resolution passed. director to fill the post vacated · First reading was given to by Jim Hickman. Rest ll) la\\ change proposed by th Council also transferred re­ Administrative Committe, sponsibility for Typing Service to two .: haircd by Dan Crone. It woule its two work-study assistants, give <;tudentl> (ouneen days after Cheri Anderson and Tammie regularBuy llny price - get a for I Ihe .J1lnounccment of election Weathers. one FREE! Great for two headed gUys, or bring a friend or just a big apetite! Our Mama II Burger is a big beef patty, sa Ie' Marketing Club expands ketchup, mustard, picles and •

fic Railroad. Soft leather. Soft i continue-. fro~ page 3J Robert Jacqt.emin, Television ..... _-----:-. tongue. Soft top. Marketing and Sales. one mama burger Thl! club is also planning a I Soft sole_ Give your Nov. 9 Alumni Day. Graduates Shanker said the alumni, gel a second feet a treat try elf UMSL will return to speak " provide a lot of insight because· I .-.---. and aboul life in the business world. they are from UMSL. They can a pair. Tho e alumni planning to attend let you know what courses you I Offer=N~1 ..i re: need, what type of work they do, Coupon exp.re!4 November IS I Jim Issler. Sales and Mar­ and what fields are opening Only one coopon gooo per party. Otter good only at (local address) keting Manager for Brown Shoe up." I Co. As of yet, the Marketing Club • ~re our food's as good as our Root Beer. • Jack Sieber, American Busi­ does not m~et on a regular ness Machi les. basis. However, the Communi­ A& W FAMilY RESTAU RANT Rich Mungen, Tubular Steel cation committee posts notices of a632 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. Company. the meetings, to which all are ------L.D. Demiello, Missouri Paci- welcome. · IEL-RIDGE, MO. 63121 One for the lIIoney. - TWlO for the shoWl. charge ca We're making it twice as easy to see Laserium. Bring this ad, a friend and $2.75 for one ticket. And we'll spring for the other one. That's $2.75 off a $2.75 ticket. /}~~ And that's not half bad. Laserium. Where live laser illusions and stimulating ~ Of.lIoIIssANr music are combined in a cosmic concert. Nightly, Wednesday thru Sunday, at 777 S. Florissant 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30. This offer good for all perform- . 1/2 mile no. of ances .except Saturday. Offer expires midnight, ~ . 1-270. October 31, 1976. Laserium, at McDonnell Daily 9 to 9. Planetarium, 5100 Clayton Road, St. Louis. THE COSMIC lASER COf\JCERT Sat. 9 to 6. B 921-6300 Ct UMSL CURRENT October 21, 1976 Page 5 1~1~Te ,.4,,y~ ,·n b ,",wet. •.••• ______----~

vious knowledge of French. The A dinner dance reception is Plattner, Latin American studies Stud~nts sponsor' Life Day Intensive French student takes planned for the evening hours at , (5284); Joel Glassman, East 15 credits of French, thereby Grant's Cabin restaurant, 8352 The University Students for pita!. During his talk he will be Asian studies (5521); Marty satisfying the language require­ Watson Rd. A cash bar will open Rochester, International studies Life ate sponsoring Life Day on showing a selection of slides ment of the College of Arts and concerning Feticide (the techni­ at 6:30 and continue until the (5753); and Hans Michelman, Monday, October 2S from 9 am Sciences in only one semester. end of the dinner dance at 1 am. through 1 pm in the J.C. Penney cal name' for abortion) and what European studies (5521). The course will be offered in The buffet style dinner will be Students are urged to speak Auditorium. it really entails. the Winter 1977 semester. Pre­ The next speaker, Marsha available from 7:30 until 9 pm. with advisors if interested. The group is sponsoring Life requisite: satisfactory score on The band is the Clique. Tickets Day on campus to better educate Buterin, R~ N . , is president of the Modern Language Aptitude are $4. the students about the different the Missouri Nurses for Life and Test. All those interested are Kavanaugh aspects 1>f abortion in a pregnant is a graduate of St. Louis urged to call 453-5831 or inquire to speak woman's life. University School of Nursing. Certificate offered at the Modern Foreign Language Father John Kavanaugh, S.J., The day begins at 9 am with a She will speak on the effects of Department. twenty-minute film entitled abortion upon the body. A certification pro.8ram- is of the st. Louis University " The First Days of Life," which Kathy Barsantski, R.N., grad­ being offered by the College of philosophy department faculty, delves into the fetal develop­ uate of St. John's School of Homecoming Arts and Sciences through the will be the guest of the UMSL ment from fertilization until Nursing and a volunteer worker Center for International Studies Newman Center on Sunday, birth. The film will be shown at at Birthright, will finish the schedule for the first time this year. October 24. half-hour intervals, except from speaking session with the as­ Certification is offered in Eur­ . Father Kavanaugh recently 11 am until 11 :30 am. pects of a pregnant woman in The UMSL Rivermen will opean, Latin Americad, East returned from a year in India, The actual presentation will distress. play the Missouri Southern Lions Asian, and International studies. during which time hI! spent one begin at 11 :30 am with the All are welcome and there is in this year's Homecoming game The certification program is month with Mother Teres\ of movie, followed by 15-minute no admission charge. on Oct. 23 at 1:30 pm. The game being offered as an added tool Calcutta and her sisters. He will lectures by three speakers. The will be preceded by a parade at for future employment and en­ speak on his stay with them at 1 last half-hour will consist of an 10 am. couragement for students to take p.m. open-discussion period with the French course Starting from Ascension courses outside of their major. At 4 p.m .. Fr. Kav~naugh will speakers answering questions as Church in Normandy, the parade The certificates may also offer share his learnit:tgs of Eastern a pane!. Through an unfortunate error, will proceed west on Natural faculty a wider range of advise­ prayer life and other experiences The first speaker, Dr. Robert French 115 (lntensive French) is Bridge Rd. to the University's ment for courses related to while in India. This will be Miller, M.D., is Doctor of the not listed in the UMSL bulletin. West Campus Drive and end at students' majors. followed by a discussion at 7 Obstetrical Anesthesia Depart­ This course is a basic language the soccer field. The parade Advisors for the special p.m. and the center's Sunday ment at St. John's Mercy Hos- course which assumes no pre- should end by 12:30 pm. studies certificates are Stuart evening Mass celebration at 8:30 p.m. SR-56 The super slide rule programmabl~ powerhouse ...with 10 memories and 100 program steps.

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• Suggesled retail price . 111 with Ihe T-regisler. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS © t976 Texas Instruments Incorpo~led INCORPORATED 65539 Page 6 October 21, 1976 UMSL CURRENT Ghost of former self' loses to motherhood.

Walt Jaachek worked. And, undoubtedly, Davin' my baby, worked hard: the pitter-patter of What • lovely w.y to- say little feet would mean much you're t!UaJdn, of me. ec~momic responsibility. She was - -DId you ever have an irresis­ staying at home, playing house­ table urge to kick Paul Ankaa wife and practicing to play between his legs? mother, her creative and intel­ I had such a sensation, last lectual output down to a seem­ week, as the juke box in the ing zero. UMSL snacketeria belted out And now, when she had these lyrics of the not-so-golden returned to UMSL to tie up . .'.' oldie. Ordinarily the song would some loose ends in the credit not be so low on my hit parade, department, she was talking to but let me place the situation in me as if she had never had context. ideas, never had dreams, never Among the card-playing cafe had guts. crowds, I was joining an old And my ice tea was sour. high school friend for a small "It's like in that song playing, reunion. Scant seconds before, I you know." Electricity ,flowed to had spotted her on campus - her folded hands and she ges­ mysterious in that she had tured with energy. "I'm doing it dropped out of UMSL the first for him. It's what I was made to week of Spring '76 semester. do." We agreed to trade small talk "We fell in love, and now we . over iced tea. have our comer of the universe. " She (t!xcuse the pronoun but a It's a nice warm .little comer. I proper name would be inappro­ want to have his baby; that's )letters priate) was, as we sat down, all." breathless, smiling, and preg­ She looked down, and her nant. Six months worth. hands came back together. She "Read any good books touched her wedding ring, which 'lately," she said, in a parody of was rubbing her skin on her Co"ecting record after distortion an ice-breaker. Her green eyes, finger red and very, very raw.

Dear Editor:, ted'dy bear, but he gave the us peace, but he gave is a . Once and for all, let's set the presidency the str~ngth to d~al .bOamaced budget amd a nega­ record straight; the Republican quack! with the problems that a frag­ tive inflation rate. Richard Nix­ Party has given us some of our mellted congress never could nor .on, ev!!n though he did give us greatest presidents. Lets' look at has' been able to. Watergate, he did give us a column 01 ob.servations the record, one which Jimmy William Howard Taft gave us peace. And Gerald Ford, even Carter has managed to distort to peace and prosperity. Warren G. though has only been prt:s-, glassy and so expressive, were his own benefit. And when she looked back up, Harding gave women the right ident for two years, has cut wide with her smile. 'Abraham Lincoln, the first the light was such that I saw my to vote. cai'vin Coolidge gave inflation from 12 per cent to five . "I'd like to read yours," I Republican president, ended reflection in her wet eyes. I this country its most prosperous and one-half percent, and he too' said. slavery and gave freedom ,land briefly thought that, without years in its history~ . has kept tI$ . country at peace . In high school. she had been a . saying anything,. I was causing equality to the blacks. ~ Teddy Dwight Eisenhower not only s.omething .which no DemOcrat poet and writer. A damn good her to be this defensive. Roosevelt not only gave us the ~nded the Korean War and gave this century has been able to do. one. She had entered UMSL and I nodded, about to offer em· 'Every Democrat elected in this had her sights set on a career as pathy, but suddenly her voice century has involved this countrY a writer, and I thought she could became strong: Need for black Greeks .in a ~ar, whether justified' or make it. "I'm not fooling you. ' I'm not not. Wilson and WWI, Roosevelt "You won't read mine," she fooling me. I knew what I Dear Editor: pledging by one of the three, and 'WW1I, Truman and Korea, said. "That's behind me now." wanted to become, and I 'was I was interviewed by Ruth but it was a group of what I felt and Kennedy and Johnson and "Behind you? You had barely ready to work hard to get there. Thaler for her story about black were misfits and therefore not Vietnam. I wonder why Mr. started." I had my goals, and I held Greeks at UMSL. After talking one I wanted to join. A friend of Love and Compassio~ ignot:es She slowly reached to her them." to her, I found that my portion mine in the sorority that I would these facts when he refers to abdomen and patted gently. Her She clutched herself with a of the article was cut out by the have liked to join, told me that J past history. . face became a signal, saying: shiver, as if she was exorcising page editor. I would like to had been turned down because J In .short, Republicans have you've got to understand. a demon within her. And it was freed blacks, given women the share my experiences through was black. And then, responding to· a a pow~rful demon indeed: the this letter. I was really upset by that. It right to vote, and given us the surreal cue, Paul Anka began ghost of her former self, the I did not know that there were took a lot of courage for me tc most peaceful Y9/lrs in our crooning. ghost of her independence and history. . any black sororities at UMSL even try Rush because I knew it Ken Koonce "Didn't have to do it, strength. I was voting for the and went through Rush Week as was al! white girls and I would Wouldn't put you through it. ghost, but it lost; in a whisper, a freshman, thinking this was feel uncomfortable. I'm glad J You could have swept it from ~he continued. the only way to get involved ~ a did try, but I was hurt, and I can your life, , "But I. made that mistake and sorority. see the need for black sororities But you wouldn't do it." it's mine to live with. The world I received invitations fron even nowadays. Two signs She folded her hands together does that to you. It pushes you three sororities after Rush. I w~ Black Greek societies were on the table. "See, that's how it into actions and roles. I've got to the only black at Rush parties, begun because of incidents such is with me and my husband. I've be a mother, now. And that's but everyone seemed to be very as this, and have in part Dear Editor: had to sacrifice some things, but all. You can't understanii... you nice and I enjoyed Rush. retained their independence in UMSL Current: only two signs I wanted to. I wanted to." will never understand. I went to the Rush parties for order to avoid reoccurrences. 1 of life: Walt Jaschek and last I took a long gulp from my "I'm trapped. It's his baby those particular sororities, but I feel that cutting out Ms. Tha­ week's "Quack." As far as I cup, extending my drink for as • and I'm going to have it... for felt a little out of place. The ler's interview with me detracted .know, the only people who want long as I could as not to react. him. That's what my job is girls asked rna a lot of personal from the impact of the article, ·the Old Admin Building tom I almost choked. now." about my family - what my and I hope that this letter will down are 8 stuffy old men and "I don't mind being a mother The cacophony of the students parents do, where I live, etc. - clarify her purpose in writing the one woman, UM's "Board of ... it's a very noble tll1ng. · in the snacketeria became a Curators. " which did not seem necessary. ~rticle, as I understood it. Perhaps the most noble thing. grey, static hum. Somewhere, MIke Biondi J~~~r, I was accepted for Vanessa Ann Yanlcfe there is. Watch yourself; you're somebody cried "Gin'" and drinking too fast," she said. there were squeals of laughter I zapped into a flashback The Anka song was ending: during - and excuse this one And the reflection of myself I pun - a pregnant pause. saw in her .great green eyes Last January, at the begipning became a pool, and slowly of her second semester at streaked down the front of her UMSL, she met a certain gen­ face. tleman and had become "with The seed inside you, I see It child." Scant weeks later, they growln'; . Edltor•• •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tom Wolf Advertlalng Man,ager••• ; •••••••••••• : •• BobRichardMD : entangled their lives in holy I can see It In your eyes, and News Edltor...... Marte Caaey Advertlalng Technldan...... Genla Welnatelll matrimony and she dropped out I'm happy In knowln', Aulstant News Edltor•••••••••••••••• Genla Welnateln Advfltlalna TeclmIdaa...... Bm McMaIIu of school while her husband That you're having my baby. Features Edltor•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bev Pfeifer 'ProcJactIoa ChIef...... Jeaae VoaeI.Franz! Aulstant Features-Edltor.: ••••••••• MeUada Schuter Copy Edltor.: ••• ; •••• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••• llatb 'I1aaIet ' FIne Arts Edltor••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIke ~ Photography DIrec:toI' •••••••••••••••••••• ScOtt Petenea ,... AMlstant FIne Arts Edltor•••••••••••• : •• MarcIa_Vlra. I Aul.tant Photo DIrector•••••••••••••••••••• ErIc Nehon Sporta Edltor••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lucy Zapf l'ypeIe'Uer. ~ •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bob JtIeIIard.8Oa Assistant Sporta Edltor••• ; •••••••••••••••••• ~om Apple Assistant 1'ypeIIeUer••••••••••••••••••••• JeaaeUe D.vIa Bulness Manager•••••••••••• _••••••••••• _•• Joe Sprlngll ArfIGnphla, ~••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• Bm WUIioa Next Issue: Political candidates and issue,S The UMSL Current Is pu.bUahed weeldy throqh the fall at 2S6 Ualvenlty Center, 8001 NatanI Bridge Road, St. Lows, Mo. 63121. Phone [314] 453·5174. Advertlalng rates available IIpoII reqaeat. Edltorlal. are the opinion o( the edltor aa1esa otherwise .....Ip.ted. Letten to the edltor are will be discussed; encouraged ana anoWd be typed, doubIe·.paced. 'I1loM III1der -300' words 'wIII be given ' Ont consideration. No IIJlIlgned leUen will be accepted but names will be beld upon request. r • "_ • _ .' • endorsements will be given. T *­ *~ - MOD R * , a* JAZZ QUAR The original musicians of the Modern Jazz Quartet are * together again for their * - first tour since breaking up * PERCY HEATH late in 1974. Bass * The MJQ has had the * - longest life of any ensemble in the his- tory of jazz. The * group began in * 1940 as the rhyt~m section of Dizzy * Gillespie's big band and emerged * on their own when the Gillespie o+chestra disbanded in 1951. Since then, the MJQ has become a legend in the history of jazz and a familiar ensemble in the concert halls of the world.

In the 25 years s'ince its formation, * the quartet has earned an inter­ * ~ational reputation , performing at festivals in Germany, Portugal, France, and Italy and even playing at the Mozarteum in Saliburg. In the U.S., they have appeared at both the Newport and Monterey Jazz Festivals and performed with over thirty symphony orchestras. One of their more unusual programs f.ound them teamed with the Julliard String Quartet in a Carnegie Hall concert. Over the years, the MJQ has been featured on over th;rty recordings and has gathered the accolades of critics like Leonard Feather who described them as "the best of the best." Their UMSL concert at Powell Hall will include original compositions by members of the q~artet as well as selections from the works of' George Gershwin, Oscar Hammersr.ein, JOHN LEWIS Charlie Parker, Piano Villa-Lobos and Joaquin Rodrigo. ..

Vibraharp

~ ____~~ __~ __~ __~~~ __~ __~~~~ __~ __~~~~'Tickets on sale at the University ~~~~~~~~~ __~~~ __~ __~~~ ____~ __~~~~ Center Information Desk. Discount ~~~~~~~~~ ____~~ __~ ____~~ ____~ __~~~~ tickets are available only at UMSL ~~~~~~~~~ ____~~ __~ ____~~ ____~ __~~~~ in advance of the concert. '

Presented by the University Program Board ­ and the Performing Arts & Cultural Events Committee -- **~~~.~.~~ . ~~~~~~~~~.~~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ •. ~~~~~~~~~ l"age 8 October 21,1976 UMSL CUUENT Instructors' sense of humor promotes student interest

Diane Capuano In talking about their courses, teacher. "If you ask the average Nothing is quite as devasta­ both Granger and Lee seemed to person or legis~ator why t~es go realize that seriousness is also ting to a college professor as to the university, he doesn't reaching a special point in his important. "I may not take myself all that seriously," Lee mention research. He says the 13 lecture amid the yawns of sev­ taxes go toward teaching. Re­ eral hundred disinterested stu­ remarked, "but I always take my teaching and my students search may be important, but it dents. Happily, two UMSL pro­ shouldn't by emphasized over fessors - Dr. Charles Granger seriously. " One grave matter that the instructors contend with teaching." of the Biology department and Lee, emphatically reinforcing Geology's Dr. Larry Lee - avoid is the large class sizes. Lee feels that a good teacher of 10 this position, continued, "in such predicaments through lec­ . some departments, three times tures that are both informative students can also be a good teacher to 500, but Granger as much financing goes for and enjoyable. research rather than into teach- While both teach advanced stresses the differences in res­ courses, the gentlemen are best ponse relating to class size. ing. Now I'm not knocking known for introductory courses "There's no way," Granger research. It's important, but in their respective sciences. remarked, "that you can get the teaching is important also - Their lectures, which accomo- ' same response in a 1-to-500 and it's not as (financially) date several hundred students relationship as you can get in a emphasized as it should be." per section, are primarily for 1-to-1O situation. I can't possibly "The blame," Granger added, those who wish to meet the know all my students on I a "doesn't lie with the adminis­ science requirement. Lee and personal basis. I can only guess tration or any other single party, Granger realize that these stu­ at their wants, their desires, but with a philosophy that has dents are not majoring in their needs and I always have grown over many years." The science and set their instructions to remember that I'm talking to emphasis on research, the two accordingly. a group of people who may not believe, is not peculiar to UMSL. ,. An introductory course," Lee want to be there. There's an The situation spans the nation's emotional barrier that needs to stated, "is very important - universities and is rooted in WHAT'S UP DOC? Drs. Larry Lee and Charles Granger display the ana that's what makes it a hard be broken down." years of practice. humor that they use to stimulate student Interest In Introductory The goals of Lee and Granger course to teach. You've got to "It's really a sad state of classes. [photo by Ava Bordeaux-Reddick] interest people in something are not pretentious. They try to affairs,'" 'Lee remarked. "The that's completely foreign to bring across their subjects by funds between research and them. " using modern analogies and instruction should be much more Bi-State offers ride equally distributed." To stress Cheryl Elmore buspass may be purchased for ' his point, Lee told how, as sole 53.50 member of the Geology teaching Riding the bus can also save staff, he found it necessary to Many students reach UMSL time, by keeping students fromt features cancel two courses - the finan­ by car, as you might notice the mad rush to find a parking ces geared toward teaching were someday when you can't find a space, and the time consuming To hold interest, then, Lee relevant issues. With the reali­ simply not stretching far parking space and you're ten hike from Daily Parking Lot to and Granger_find that humor is zation that his course is for the enough. minutes late for class. There is Benton Hall. essential - but Granger insists non-science major, Granger "There is really no chance for an alternative to driving and its Another good reason for ttial none of the witticisms are emphasizes the "common a change," Lee related, "as frustrations used by many other riding a bus is its availability to irrelevant. "A teacher who takes denominators" of all sciences. long as students and their par­ students - the Bi-State bus. the UMSL students. Ther.e are himself and his subject matter "When a student finishes the ents tolerate this practice. There are practical reasons to four direct lines to the campus: too seriously," he continued, "is course," Granger explained, Change will mean taking an ride the Bi-State bus. It's econo­ two buses Iloinll north and south working with a great detriment. "he will have the same common active interest in the education mical if your car bums up gas the Cross-County (traveling We (teachers) are here to learn tools that he might find in they are receiving." like crazy and you don't have along Hanley Rd.) the Baden­ along with the students. Once Chemistry, Physics, or another The professors' strong reac­ any money; it's more convenient Calyton (servicing Natural we realize that, everything goes science. He'll leave the course tions to this matter stem from (and safer) to take the bus, Bridge); and two buses traveling much better." with a developed attitude and a their apparent concerns for stu­ rather than drive to school east and west, the City-Limits Granger contends, however, definite approach to problem­ dents. "There are only so many hoping that the car will make it and the Natural Bridge (both that humor is not always neces­ solving." hours in a day," Granger said. on "empty." caught on Natural Bridge). If sary to be a good teacher. Lee's major goal is to "give "You either d vote them to your these buses are not convenient " Many dogmatic professors are the student an understanding of students or you devote them to The bus fares are very rea­ for some, there are additional very good at what they do, but his or her surroundings." He something else." sonable. On the regular bus line connecting lin.es to those routes. even they will use a bit of subtle believes that relevancy is the "~ost importantly," Lee the ride costs i1 quarter, with ten The Baden Clayton line is an humor as welL" key to making his lectures commented, " you've got to be "cents for any zone change. On example of the schedule "Learning should be fun," exciting. "Geology can be un­ excited and concerned about the express line the price is changing done by Bi-State to Lee.added. "The more enjoyable godly dull, but I can usually tell whay you're doing. On my way thirty-five cents, plus a dime for provide better service. About a the course, the more a student how well I'm doing by ~king a home, I'll find myself going over zone changes. month ago all students taking will learn - and retain after the look at a stuuent's notebook. If I . the day's lecture in my head. I. For blind persons· or those that line had to walk to Hanley course is through." see a lot of doodles, it bothers worry if I've had a bad day. I over 65, a special ID card is Rd. from the campus to catch The instructors' easy humor is me. That means I'm not really can't just go home, throw a book available which permits you to this bus. To accommodate those· not limited to the lecture hall. doing my job at keeping up on the desk and say, 'That's ride the bus for fifteen cents, students the bus has been ' Meetings with the two men interest. " that." regardless of any change in re-routed to go directly by seem to swing nicely into a For the most part, however, Both teachers subscnbe to the zone. For frequent bus riders ~ UMSL. relaxed game of one-upmanship Lee believes he and Granger are idea of making learning fun. - with each poking fun at the "good teachers, comparatively They have sometimes taken cri­ other's humble beginnings in speaking." Granger, on the ticisms for what others term as obscure little towns. Lee is from other hand, is quicker to criticize "an emphasis on enter­ Pincknyville, Illinois while Gran­ his own teaching skills. "I've tainment," but Lee feels that ger hails from Tamaa, Iowa - known some masterful entertaining is "the ability to where he claims the most ex­ teachers," he said, "so I cannot interest." citing activity is listening to the honestly sa): that I'm doing an "You can cry at an entertain­ corn grow. expert job." ment event," Granger con­ From their small-town begin­ Granger believes that the tinued. "Entertainment is not nings, both men attended sev­ general level of university always indicative of having a eral schools of higher learning. teaching can be elevated if good time. It can mean being • Lee received his master's degree instructors concentrate on the happy, being sad, or getting Now at the University of Missouri­ "science. of ~ducation." He aJ5Q . mad. The idea is to get the -Showing Columbia and his PhD at Wash­ feels that too often education students emotionally involved. ington University. He added that ~ll take a back seat to the Once you do that, they're his interest in geology grew research chores of the average hooked - they want to learn." because of a dynamic, influential instructor from college days. Granger, meanwhile, was The St• .Louis Art Museum presents busy earning his own degrees. A HIST_RY O.F AIERICAII ' . He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Distributive AVAIIT -GARDE CIIEI. Studies from Iowa State, a master's degree in Science Edu­ OCTOBER 8-IOVEIBER 19 cation and Biology at the Uni­ FREE SCREEI.laS FRIDIYS IT versity of Pennsylvania, and .1 then returned to Iowa once again 1 P.I. DD 9 P.I• . for his PhD. In his five years at UMSL, Granger has worked tc Financiallssistance Proyided I, the associate chairmanship of his department. THE MISSOURI AR·TS COUIIQIL Mother Theresa of Ca·lcutta A report on Sunday, Oct• .24, presentations at 1 pm 8- 4 p UMSL ~NT October 21, 1976 Page 9 inning v·otes cast for E ection' 6

Republican chairwoman of Genla Weinstein avoid providing a political forum paign stategy used in a primary they support. for their campaigns, said Jones. Queeny township in St. Louis campaign. Woods told students Jack Flack, political science I County, discussed delegate se­ In an election year, voters Madeson has had no trouble the key to a successful campaign editor of the Globe-Democrat, getting speakers. "No one has lection on the township/ward is knowing your district and offered a- journalistic ' view of sometimes become overwhelmed level. turned me dow~. , The people reaching everyone in it. politics and the role of the with the issues and candidates Paul Berra, chairman of the i've called 1 generally know. All speakers acknow~dged the media. Flack expressed the im­ running in the election. Election Democratic City Central Com­ Even the ones r don'! kno* well importance of the use of media portance of objectivity in poli­ '76, a political science course mittee, and Committeeman for are intrigued and stimulated by in politics and campaigns. Paul tical reporting. A political re­ offered at UMSL only for the fall the 24th ward in St. Louis, semester, attempts to provide it. They are all very 'positive and Wilson, representative of Dear­ porter, according to Flack, want to do it," he said. The discussed the role of the com­ dourff, Bailey and Eyre political should get just close enough to students with a background to mittee in an election year. The strength of the course, Madeson consulting firm, explained the candidates to get information judge the issues and candidates day after the' primary, the com­ added, is that it begins around technique used in T.V. adver­ from them but not too close to in the upcoming e1ectjon. mittee works for the candidate lunch time and most speakers tisements for Bond, Danforth, color them. "The goal is not to make selected, registering voters, can find time then. and Ashcroft. Wilson's ,pres- students participants, but to raising money, door-to-door can- make them more Jt.n.owledgeable Recently controls restricting of the political process in gen­ finances have been 'passed in eral election in particular," ac­ state legislatures as well as cording to Dr. Ruth Jones, federal. John Rave, chairman of instructor of the course. "My Citizens for Honest Elections, goal is not to make everybody a explained the campaign funding 'ra ra' activist. It is to show the laws in Missouri. Rave talked strengths and weaknesses of the about the struggle to get these political system." restrictions passed and their Like other political science effects on the '76 election. courses, lectures and films pro­ Ray Phelps, Executive Direc­ vide students of Election '76 tor of the St. Louis County with political theory. In addition, Board of Election Commissioners Jones wanted to provide stu­ discussed the increase in voter dents with a practieal view .of registration and the preparation the political arena, by bringing of polling places before the in local, state and federal politi­ election. Phelps descri6ed the 8S cians, as well as political acti­ per cent increase in voter regi­ vists. She also felt that it would stration as the most positive be essential to have a political problem he has had. practicioner co-instruct the H is concerned about the course. increased amount of paperwork Marvin Madeson, chairman of resulting from the encouraging the McCarthy presidential cam­ rise in voter registration. paign in Missouri and Democra­ To give students a 1. roader tic' chairman of Hadley township understanding of cam;>aig n in St. Louis County, has become funding, Tom Curtis, the ,'hail a valuable contact as associate .~(T/O ' man of Federal Election Com­ instructor of Election '76. mission, discussed the federal Madeson was selected be­ laws restricting campaign finan­ cause, "He is widely respected by both parties, likes young cing. people and has a strong com­ ~~76 ~ : mitment to educating people Susan Williams, a new stu­ about politics," Jones said. dent at UMSL who just moved Madeson hopes to express the from Florida to St. Louis, ex­ importance of being involved WHO'S GOT THEIR HAND IN plained that it has helped her to instead of turning politics off. " I . THE COOKIE JAR?: Tom Cur­ know more about what's going want to transmit the way things ds, Chairman of Federal Elec­ on in the various campaigns. "1 really are, to give young people tion Commission [lower left] think the course makes me a sense of reality about poli­ informs students of E1ecdon '76 follow the campaigns a little tics," he said. Madeson believes about the federal laws restricting closer than I would have if I that politicians are basically de­ campaign n,anc1ng. Above, hadn't taken it." Curds and Ruth Jones, instruc­ cent, hard-working people. He Due to the positve response to said in the real world a member tor of the course, d1SCU88 the upcoming elecdon. Ruth Jones Election ' 76, Jones hopes to of one party is not all good nor offer a similar course in the is a member of the other party [right] Introduces Curds. [Photos by Scott Peterson]. future. " Given the response that. all bad. . we've had, I think the depart­ Both Jones and Madeson ment will continue to offer the looked for certain qualities for .. It' s easy to get speakt!rs vassing, and selling that candi­ entation ' included actual adver­ course, if possible, at least selecting speakers for the because most of these people date, Berra explained. tisements used in the Bond and during presidential years, and course. "You have to be able to are very willi~g to talk with Some students have found tile Danforth campaign, as well as a perhaps during off-years. the get people who feel comfortable young . people. It's difficult, information on local political or­ musical presentation the firm is Congressional election years." with an audience and are willing though to find the best repre­ ganizations valuable. using for the ERA campaign. to give and take with young sentatives. Also it's a very busy Mike Robertson, a political Wilson illustrated the necessity people, besides knowing a lot time for very very busy people," science major enrolled in the to know the candidates, the J ones has been pleased with about politics," Jones said. Jones explained. course, commented, "I'm find­ political history of the state, the the interaction between students Madeson explained that they TI)e majority of the speakers ing out a lot more about grass issues in the 't:ampaign, and re­ and speakers at the end of each have tried to get speakers rep­ are involved in local or state roots politics, precincts and sources Df the campaign and session. "The students are wil­ resentative of the liberal, con­ political organizations. wards than I did in political how to use the information to ling to share ideas. They don't servative, Democrat, and Re­ Both Jones and Madeson hoped theory." benefit the candidates, stressing mind articulating a less-than popular position, nore are they publican who are articl!late. to emphasize the importance of flarriet Woods, un.opposed their strengths, deleting their No candidates in a contested being involved in local grass candidate running tor state sen­ weaknesses. Deardourff. Bailey beligerant. They are willing to election have been asked to roots politics. ate in the 13th district, gave and Eyre is a political c\lnsulting discuss and disagree in a civil­ speak to the class in · order to Madeson and Anita Winsby, students an insight on the cam· firm working only for candidates ized manner. The speakers are finding reward in the interac­ tion." The cour~e was developed T·nt Y our Gtonp lIt A mainly for freshmen and sopho­ '., . \ ,... . mores. "But we have as many juniors and seniors as we do ~nstom freshmen and sophomores," ® STUDENTSPE~ ® Jones said. The course is open whopper, small frys, med coke IT -shirt - Tote - Apron to anyone who wants to come in reg. $1.45, now only $1.09 G(ool' COiscooll.ts and malJY students are volun­ with UMSL ID tarily attending the class. GOOD ONLY AT Diane Johnson; another politi­ BurgerKing 'We Do It All cal science major, expressed her 1326 S. Flori888Dt at interest in the course. "It's a Cool Valley, Mo. good class and I'm learning Expires November 5 Open something. There's a lot of in­ Umlt one per customer 117161 Olive St. Rd. formation given out." However, Creve Coeur, Mo. Mon. - Fri. she feels that there are a few (270 at .Olive St.) 9:30 am t9 9 pm •• M ' things restricting some students. , \ 569-0044 ' . Sat. 9:30 am - 6 pm "I wish the course was smaller. .l. There is no real opportunity for ® ® ersonalized ifts and costom s ecialists discussion, except after class." a month visit with her by Father John Kavanaugh, S.J. clisc~ssion at 7 pm mass at 8:30 at· Newman House 8200 Natural Bridge come fo, the whols day

/ Pate 10 October 21, 1976 UMSL CURRENT AroundUMSL October 2I · 28

TEIUtOR.IZ, E D MEETING: The Behavioral Thursday Studi~s Department will hold a meeting and luncheon at noon in THEATER: The University the' Education Office Building. Players will present "Bye, Bye PRE-REGISTRATION: Pre­ Birdie" Thursday, Friday, Sat­ registration advising will be urday and Sunday at 8 pm in available to Art and Sciences room 105 Benton Hall. Admis­ rmjors from 9 until 10:30 am in sion is 51 for UMSL students, room 272 University Center. faculty, alumni, and staff and 52 • for the public. WRITING LAB: Free tutoring will be offered from 8:30 am GALLERY 210: Photographs until 2:30 pm in room 211 Lucas by Imogen Cunningham will be Hall. on display Monday through Thursday from 10 am until 7:30 COUNSELING: Information pm and Friday from 10 am until and counseling on Intensive 5 pm in room ~10 Lucas hall. French option to the language requirement, Winter, 1977. Fif­ COMMUNIVERSITY: A class teen credits for one semester. in Chinese Philosophy will be No previous French necessary. offered at 6:30 pm in room 413 Clark Hall 415, 8:40 am to 1 :30 Clark Hall. The classes are free pm , or call 453-5831. and open to l,;MSL students, staff, faculty and alumni and the community. AUBmONS: Auditions will be held for "The Birthday Party" from 3 until 5 pm in room 105 SEMIl\iIAR: Dr. Eduardo · "TWICE TOLD TALES": KAFFEE STUNDE: The Ger-' Benton Hall. man Club will sponsor a "Kaffee Fuentes, Catholic University of Sunday "Macbeth" : which was made ir Stunde" from 12:30 until 2:30 Chile, Santiago, Chili will speak 1961. will be shown at 8:15 in pm in room 272 J .C. Penney. on "Lizards - Their Resources J .C. Penney Auditorium. The and the Structure of Ecol9.gical MEETING: . Beta Sigma Gam­ film is free and open to the Wednesday Communities" during 11. Biology ma will hold a meeting at 6 pm public. HOMECOMING GAMES: A Seminar at 3:15 pm in 'room 316 in rooms 72 and 75 in J. C DISPLAY: The u.s. Navy will Jella.. eating relay race will be Stadler Hall. Penney. KOFFEE KLATSCH: The .~ave an' informational display at held at 12:30 pm with a human MEETING: Tau Kappa Epsi­ Evening College Council will 9 am in University Center lobby. ' wheel barrel race following at 1 MEETING: Students for lon will hold a meeting from 7 provide coffee and cookies from MEETING: The ContinUIng pm at Bugg Lake. At 1 :30 pm McCarthy will hold a metting untif 10 pm in rooms i22, 22:­ 4:30 pm on the third floor lobby Search and Publications Com­ there will be canoe races. Stu­ from 2 until 4 pm in room 201 and 229 J.C. Penney. in Lucas Hall. mittee will hold a meeting at dents. who would like to parti­ SSB. Anyone interested is wel­ 3:30 pm in room 266 University, cipate in the races may sign up come to attend. MEETING: Epsilon Beta Gam­ WRITING LAB: Free tutor­ Center. at the Information Desk in the ma will hold a meeting at 4 pm ing will be offered from 8:30 am • MEETING: C-entral Cou-ncil University Center. KWMU: The student staff in room 121 J.C. Penney. until 1:30 pm and 5:30 until 6:30 Executive Committee will hold a brings you "Midnight till Morn­ WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: pm in room 211 Lucas Hall. meeting at 7 pm in room 266 INFORMATION WELCOME: ing" from 11 pm Friday until 7 UMSL plays Stephens CoJlege at University Center. Students can submit information am Saturday on KWMU (90.7 1 pm at UMSL. PRE-REGISTRATION: Pre­ on activities for Around UMSL FM). , MEETING: Pi Kappa Alpha PANEL DISCUSSION: Univer­ r-:gistration advising will be in room 256 University Center. Pledges will hold a meeting at 6 sity Students for Life will hold a available for Art and Science Deadline for the information is pm in room 78 J.e. Penney. discussion on abortion. The film. majors from 8 until 11 :30 am in the Monday before the paper Saturday MEETING: Pi !(appa Alpha "The First Days of Life," will be room 225 J.C. Penney, from 9 comes out. will hold a meeting a~ 7 pm in shown at 9 am with the panel until 11 am in room 121 J.C. FILM: "The Four Muske­ room 126 J .C. Penney. discussion following at 11 :30 am Penney and from 1 until 2:30 in teers" will be shown at 8 pm in MEETING: Alpha Xi Delta in J .C. Penney Auditorium. room 78 J.C. Penney. room 101 Stadler Hall. , Admis­ will hold a meeting in room 212 WRITING LAB: Free tutoring Friday sion is $.75 with an UMSL ID. Clark Hall at 5 pm, in room 211 i'RE·REGISTRATION: Pre­ will be offered n'Om 8:30 am Clark Hall at 7 pm and in room registration advising will be until 2:30 pm on Thursday and DINNER/DANCE: UMSL's 155 University Center at 6 pm. available for Arts and Science from 8:30 am until 1 :30 pm and FILM: " The F.lur Muske­ homecoming dinner and dance majors from 9 uJ.ltil 10:30 am in 5:30 until 6:30 pm on Friday in teers" will be shown at 8 pm in will be held at 6:30 pm at MEETING: Sigma Tau Gam­ room 225 J.C. Penney and from room 211 T.ucas Hall. . room 101 Stadler Hall. Admis­ Grant's Cabin. Admission to the ma will hold a meeting at 8 pm 8 am until 2:30 pm in room 121 sion to the film is 5.75 with an event is $4 for UMSL students in room 121 J.C. Penney. J.C. Penney. UMSL ID. and $5 ' for faculty, staff and Thursday alumni. MEETING: The UMSL Graph­ SOCCER: The Rivermen will ic Art.s and Science Ficti(fn KWMU: The student staff MEETING: UMSL Senate will play Rockhurst College at "4:30 MEETING: St. Louis Associ­ Society will hold a meeting at brings you " Midnight till Morn­ hold ' a meeting at 3:15 pm in pm at UMSL. . ation of Wargatners will hold a noon in room 126 J.C. Penney. ing" from 1 am until 7 am on room 222 J.e. Penney. meeting at 11 am in room 126 ·The film, "Commando Cus Ver­ KWMU (90.7 FM). TRAINING SESSION: There J.C. Penney. sus The Kung Fu Killers" will REHEARSAL: The Black Stu­ MEETING: There will be a will be a training session for the be shown at the meetin~. Ad­ dent Choir will have a rehearsal Bible Study meeting at 11 :40 am volunteers in the probation and CROSS COUNTRY: UMSL mission to the is $.50. at 5:30 pm in room If7 Lucas film in room 266 University Center. parole program at 7 pm in room plays UMR at 11 am in Rolla, Hall. MEETING: Delta Zeta will 222 J.C. Penney. Missouri. hol<;i a meeting at 5 pm in room MEETING: There will be a INFORMAL MEETING: There WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 202 Benton Hall. Tuesday Bible Study meeting at 11 :40 am wi11 ~e an informal meeting for UMSL's women's volleyball in room 155 University Center. voice students at 1:30 pm in tournament will be held at 9 am . . room 100 Clark Hall. at UMSL. MEETING: The Minority DISPLAY: The u.s. Navy will MEETING: The Collegiate Student Service Coalition will have an informational display at Chapter of the Administrative MEETING: The Accounting TRAINING SESSION: There hold a meeting at 3:30 pm in the . 9 am in the University Center Management Society will hold a Club will hold a meeting at will be a training session for Black Culture room. All students Lobby: . meeting at 7 pm at the Ramada 12:30 pm in room 126 J .C. volunteers in the probation and are welcome. "TWJCE . TOLD TALES:" Inn on 303 S. Grand. Penney. parole program at 7 pm in r.oom "Throne of Blood," which' was COMMUNIvERSITY: A class 222 J.e. Penney. UPDATE: Father John Kav­ ~ade in 1957, at 8:15 pm, J.e. will be offered in Chinese Philo­ SPEECH: Mildred Huffman, anaugh, S.J. will speak about Penney Auditorium. The ftlm is sophy at 6:30 pm in room 413 Republican candidate for Sec­ COMMUNIVERSITY: A class his experience in India at 1 pm, free and open to the public. Clark Hall. retary of State, will deliver a in figure drawing will be oitered 4 pm, and 7 pm at the Newman MEETING: The Contintuing speech at noon in room 78.J.C. at 9:30 am in room 133 SSB. House (8200 Natural Bridge). A Education/Extension staff will COMMUNWERSITY: A Chl~S " Penney. There will be a small charge for discussion will follow each of the "hold a meeting at 1 pm in room will be 'Offered in figure drawing modeling .fees. three presentations. 125 J.C. Penney. at ., pm in' room 207 Lucas Hall.' MEETING: UMSL's Market­ There will be a small charge to ing Club will hold a meeting at PARADE: UMSL's homecom­ KWMU: The student staff WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: cover modelin~ fees. 12:30 pm in rooJ1'"l 229 LC. ing parade will start at 9:30 am brings you " Midnight till Morn­ UMSL plays Principia College at KAFFEE STUNDE: The Ger­ Penney. Milton Ferman~ Ii trom Ascension ' Church on ing" from 1 am until 6 am on 4 -pm in Elsah, Dlinois. member of the Board of Direc­ Natural Bridge Road. KWMU (90.7 FM). man Club will have a "Kaffee tors, Mercantire Bank of St. LECTtJRE': The' Progressive Stunde" from 12:30 until 2:30 Louis County, will speak on HOMECOMING SOCCER Labor Party will present a lec­ pm in roo~ 272 J .C. Penney. . "Consumer and Commercial Fi: GAME: The Rivermen play Mis­ Mon~ay ture entitled "Elections - an PRE·REGISTRATIONJ Pre­ nance" at the meeting. souri Southern State at 1:30 pm IDusion of Change" at 7:30 pm registration advising ~i11 be at UMSL. During half-time the in ~m 214 Clark Hall . . available for Art and Science HEARING: An open hearing homecoming court will be pre­ AUDmONS: Auditions wiltbe majors from 9 am until 1:30.pm will be held concerning "Tenure sented' and trophies ~i11 be held for "The Birthday Party" COMMUNIVERSITY: A class in, room 225 J.C. Penney and Revisions" at 1:30 in rooms 125 awarded to the winning floats of from 3 until 5 pm ui room 105 . will be offered on Kung Fu at . from 10:30 am until noon in and 222 J.C. Penney. ·the homecoming parade. Benton Hall. 6:30 pm in room 413 Clark HalT: room 72 J.C. Penney. UMSL CURRENT October 21, 1976 Page 11 Streiker rocks union' with disco tunes Bev Pfeifer sitites are getting invoived in disco and I believe UMSL should "This afternoon of disco rock 'too. is brought to you in cooperation , "I grew up in St. Louis and with the Point After discoteque. have a great deal of interest in My name is Streiker and I'll be UMSL," states Streiker, "but bringing you all the sounds you the campus has always been a want to hear." little different from others I've Students in the vicinity of the seen. No one seems to be student union the last two W ed­ unified here because there are nesdays were treated to a four­ so many things going on at one and-a-half-hour session of disco time. Broadus and I believe that The disc jockey for the after­ if people have something they noon (10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.) was can get involved in and join with Bob Streiker, 25-year-old owner others, there 'can be more unity of Streiker Enterprises, the only on the campus as a whole. Disco licensed portable disco company can be that something." in St. Louis. There is another reason for "The whole idea of furnishing Stteiker's commg to campus. ' UMSL students with a chance to "I'm trying to get the idea of a hear some disco rock began with 'discoteque' back to its original the new disco dance class being function--that of a place where DO YOU PLAY REQUESTS' Stephan Broadus, Ron Edwards and George WUUams LIeft to right] dJSCU88 - taught by Barb Jare Fozzard new songs can be tested for late.t disco sounds with Strelker. a visiting DJ, In the Stndent Union. [photo by ScOtt Petersen] through the Physical Education reaction before being released for two years, but already has an or Tommy lJorse) tu . ~, they He started at The Left Bank, department. into the general market. established force of DJ's work start to loosen up and enjoy earning $12 for four hours' work "Stephan Broadus, University "I'm what is referrred to as a ing for him. "I've got 3S DJ's themselves. " Later he did the grand opening Center Operations manager, was 'progressive' DJ, meaning that that I trained myself. No matter Streiker is no newcomer to the of The lmagr. .rt;sponsible for 9rganizing' once a record makes it onto the where they came from, they music industry. "I started in "The Point After was losing everything," Streiker said. "He radio, I pull.it from the reper­ were trained to conduct the broadcasting when I was twelve money because. it was playing was instrumental in ge1ting toire and replace it with some­ evening of music· the way I felt years old. I got a bachelor's just hard rock. When I con- ' space in the lounge for the thitlg new that is just as good or was most appropriate." degree in broadcasting journal­ vinced the owners that disco was afternoon. even better. After all, why To date, Sfteiker handles 13 ism frim the University of Mary­ the place to go in music, they "Since UMSL doesn't have a - should someone go to a disco for discoteques. "For some of the land and then went to Columbia started making money." fund to sponsor this type of the evening and hear the same places I'm connected with, ,I School of Broadcasting. Streiker is convinced that dis­ acti vity, I'm doing it on a songs he can listen to on the handle just mu~ic, for others the "The strange. thing was that I co m':1s~c. is the comit}g thing in volunteer basis. I'm hoping that radio at home?" music is furnished and I am just was doing some radio work at a the music business. " People like it will be good public relations Streiker feels that there ·is DJ for the evening." local station in St. Louis, before to dance and hear music that is for me as well as for the potential for a successful disto He also provides music for a 1972 and also working at radio mellow - something with a university. " audience at UMSL. "I am pre­ lot of weddings. "The funniest stations in Pensecola, Florida, beat." At the moment, plans call for paring an article on people's thing to me is walking into a and Denver, Colorado, but the , So if there are a few minutes the disco session to be held just reactions to the program at reception and seeing older peo­ min~te _L get JJ?y degree, ' n'o to spare between classes next once a week. "If it goes over UMSL for 'Billboard', a widely­ ple give me strange looks. .I station would touch me. Wednesday, drop by the student well, we hope to expand into read international music maga­ know they're thinking, 'What "For a while I sold cars and union, listen to the music and other areas, like a disco dance zine. It should be great publicity kind of new-fangled things is he • insurance, but I got fed up and talk to the DJ , - it could be a contest," explained Streiker. for the school." going to do?'. But then after I decided' 1 needed to get back chance lo ' meet new people or " All over the country, univer- He has only been in business . atart playing some Glenn. Miller into the music busines~:' see old friends.

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MIke DratIl play, for its oblique angled hated by both' the crew of the ship and the audience. In only a The sounds of a creaking platforms and the slant of the entire stage gave the setting of couple of places, though a few _ wooden ship and the roaring of l,ines were mangled or lost. the sea, along with the whistling the play both believability and of the wind through the masts atmosphere. Its fundamental Louis Edmonds, playing the . and sails of the H.M.S. Indomi­ construction enhanced the top­ part of the man who ultimately natable, greeted the audience at side scenes greatly. controls the fate of Billy Budd, the beginning of the opening Yet one of the key scenes, the, Captain Vere, also lost a few show for the Loretto 'Hilton, trial seemed out of place among lines, but he presented the role "Billy Budd." the ropes and ladders of the of the captain of a wartime ship Set in the days of Admiral above-deck scenes. The scene well. He has an interesting style Lord Nelson, and adapted from was supposed to be inside that ' happened to fit the part Herman Mehlvillw's classic story well to give the part several .f~tain Vere's cabin, but the by 'Iouia Cox and Robert Chap­ 'mt1y things added to the set moments of believability. man, is not so much based on were a table, a rug, and a few actual fact, but on the real chairs with a screen and a lamp The two balancing parts of conditions of men and the phi­ in a dorner. While these things. Squeak and the old man, The losophy that guides their lives. helped to give the impression of Dansker, were played by the While there was indeed the the cabin, it was distracting, and '~nsistantly good performers ominous threat of rebellion, pre­ it made for a rather cumbersom~ Bendan Burke and Joneal Joplin ~ented by the infamous mu­ tanies of Spithead and Nere; Mehlville centers on the some­ times conflicting values of law and free will. line arts The set designed by John TAMING THE SHREW: 'The Young Vic:. highly acclaimed Brlttsh .Kavelin was well adapted for the transition between topside and respectively. Also worth nottng repertory, will ·be coming to UMSL. [photo by Colam~ ArtIsts] cabin scenes. was the performance of Benja­ Costumes were specific in min Hendrickson, because he detail, and accurate to the times, definitely did not give the part 'Coward in Two Keys' played well adding to the overall mood of of lieutenant John Ratcliffe, the the performance, the only ex­ characteristics of genuine con­ ception being the costume that cern in the human conditions Terry MahoDey Its central character is Hugo in the familiar Coward manner, Cla~~art wore. His, costu,l1!e that Billy Budd represents. They· Latymer, a middle-aged spoiled as she gives a run-down (no Writers, we think, are often child whose main entertainment seemed to -be more of a leisure made Budd's character clearer other word is appropriate) of her suit' than anything else. John and more sympathetic. associated too mOoch with their comes from rubbing his ima­ ex-husbands and the two of more celebrated works, while gined bruises. Latymer is a C(.rver Sullivan's attention to The sound effects were very them exchange barbs on the detail was a key factor in the inconsistantj abrupt stops and that part of themselves exposed writer who has been knighted quality of each others accom­ in their "lesser" efforts is ov~r­ for his "small talent to amuse" success of the costumes. starts should have been clarified plishments. or softened. When functioning looked. - to employ a phrase Coward But when she comes to the A case in point is "Coward in like to use with , reference to The lighting by Peter Sargent, the sound effects actually did real purpose of her visit, the fun especially during the quick day­ something for the performance Two Keys," a pair of one-act himself - and it's hard not to stops. , . plays by Noel Coward being suspect that there is a lot of to-night-to-dawn sequence was by adding to the mood and spirit The cast is especially fine m workable, but not exceptional. of the play. presented by the City Players of Coward in the character he has this second play, with Johanna St. Louis through October 24th. created here. Possibly more intense light in a Ball very good as Sir Hugo's more limited area of the stage At times there was a lack in These works show a depth to the As the story ~e~ins he is silently suffering wife. the continuity of the show, author which more familiar plays expecting an unusual guest - during the trial scene would The performance is given in have made a difference in the brought on by the distractions of such as "Blithe Spirit" and a famous actress with whom he the round. H one enjoys being ,the set, the garbled lines and "Private Lives" dol not suggest; had an affair fifteen years be­ distracting parts of the set that close enough to the actors to see were not part of that scene. .the constant variation in the" they remind us that clowns too fore. It's fun watching them sit them spit, then this is a salivary 'pace of the show. The pace was can cry. ~ down to a session of genteely heaven. Only about seventy Playing the title role of Billy hurt by the scene changes and cussing each other out. Both plays take place in a chairs are available, and people Budd, Robert Spencer met the the sometimes inconsistent private suite of a Swiss hotel. Their conversation progresses coming late sit on nearby stairs. quite demanding part head on acting by almost everyone at one Aside from the recurrent pre­ and came up for the better time or another. sence of an Italian waiter. the because of it. The innocence and stories are entirelv distinct. Young Vic to appear naivete of the character of Billy What helped the play, more The first. " Come Into the Budd was for the most part than one person could have, is Gard'en. Maud" is a soft-spoken England's critically acclaimed burgh Festiva( and in 1971 it believable. the excellence of the script, romance which alternates be­ repertory company was formed was chosen by the theatre critics especially during the trial scenes tween the urbane humor one ex­ in 1969 as an outgrowth of the of Madrid as the best foreign Budd's tormenter, John Clag­ and the important scenes bet­ g'art, was played by Robert pects from Coward and quietly renowned National Theatre of company to visit Spain that year. ween Claggart and Billy Budd. sad passages bordering on Great Britain. Its aim is to bring In its London home, The Young Darnell. Darnell was calculating "Billy Budd" will be at the despair. a new vitality and experimenta­ Vic has presented ten Shakes­ and cool, giving the character all Loretto Hilton Theatre until the traits that were needed to be The story concerns a wealthy tion to classical and modern pearean plays, seven major clas­ November 12. American couple touring theater. Founded by Frank Dun­ sics, twenty-one modem clas­ Europe. She is a snobbish. lop, who is still its director, the sics, six new plays and two sharp-tongued bitch. He is "a company scored a triumph in musicals, The company is espe­ Do your Christmas frustrated Buffalo Bill who's has 1974 when it visited New York's cially interested in attracting his horse taken away from him." Brooklyn Academy and later young people to the theatre and shopping early They are tracking down ' all of played to sold-out houses on since the productions are ex­ the "right people," but with Broadway with Moliere's "Sca­ tremely adventurous and fresh, differing degrees of enthusiasm. pino" - a production which youth flock to see this extra­ On of these right people is received two Tony Award nomi­ ordinarily ensemble. BOOKSTORE '1 • Maud. She is a Sicilian princes nations. The Young Vic will be ap­ who looks and sounds more like pearing at UMSL on Fri., Oct. FALL SALE she comes from Ladue. Maud is The Young Vic has also ap­ 29 in the J.C. Penney auditor­ an unpretentious charmer. She peared at major theatre festivals ium. Tickets are available at the Now thru Oct. 29 is a friend to hotel employees all including the prestigious Edin- Information Desk. across Europe and like to tour about in a Volkswagen. 1o It soon becomes apparent that 25 - 5tr off Maud and "Buffalo Bill" are something in the way of kindred spirits. Most, if not all, that select group of transpires after that fact emerges can be easily guessed. jackets an" shirts There are more surpris~s in the second story, a far grimmer pen and note sets piece entitled •• A Song at Twi­ .light. " record albums and Lester Mondale, presldeDt of American Society of ReUglous This Halloween, trade In your miscellaneous items i Humaaists, "The American's : Image of HImself-And Beyond old broom for a 10-ipeed ; [ A Huma$t AppraIsal]" , Sunday, Oct. 24 at 8 pm ! 315 St. Francois i Florissant, Mo. 63033 1~e Pet/ttl 9" eyelet, BANKAMERICARO I SpoDsored by Thomas JeffersoD ! Unitarian FeUowship OPEN DAILY 9: 30AM '1'0 6PM • TIckets $1.50 In advance, $1.75 , at the door. .' , TIL 8;30PM MONDAY AND THURSDAY ~ For advanced reservatloDs send 5PM SATURDAY University Bookstore ' a self-addressed stamped en­ i velope to Thomas JeffersoD 8382 WATSON ROAD, ST. LOUIS 842-4700 Hours 8-8:30 Unitarian Fellowship, P.O. Box Next to Grant's Cabin Restaurant Mon. thru Thurs. 8 - 4:30 Fri. 501, Florissant, Mo. 63033. For . l more ~ormatlon call 867-1938. UMSL CURRENT OctobeJ: 21, 1976 Page U -'Shootist' departs from stereotype Earl Swift Jack Pofford, played by Hugh O'Brien, is the third. He has not In most of his films, John met Books, but has a notorious Wayne portrays a patriotic, law­ reputation as the best shot in abiding citizen, with remarkable Carson City. Pofford also runs a proficiency in every weapon Pharoah table in the city' s from slingshot to cannon, and largest saloon. Books takes him with an uncanny immunity to ~n more or less as a challenge. pain. Wayne's latest picture, "The Shootist," marks a de­ The gunfight scene which parture from this stereotype. takes place in the saloon is A Paramount effort, directed perhaps one of Wayne's fwest, by Don Siegel, the film follows and the ending is quite surpri­ the last week in thl; life of a sing. The only hint to the ending living legend: Jonn Bernard is given halfway through the Books, a gunslinger of national film, when · Books declares that fame dying of c~ncer. to be successful gunfighter, a The town in which Books has man must have a third eye, with decided to die is Carson City, which to watch out for " the Nevada, the home of a doctor, amateur who comes out of played by James Stewart, who nowhere." tended his wounds after a shoot­ out there several years before, The news that Books is dying The rest of the cast serves 'PERFORMING IN A CONCERT: Blue Oyster Cult played a variety of their songs in a concert in soon reaches every ear in the well, with Lauren B~II and 'KeD AudItorium recently. [Photo by Eric NelsOn] city, and a few fame-hungry Ron Howard portraying Books' local men decide that they'll landlady and her son very ef­ save the gunslinger the misery fectively. Harry Morgan is well­ of dying slowly and painfully. suited to his role as Carson Duff's presents refreshing mood vacuum, however. Live perform­ " If I were a man of your courage, Ruth Thaler one never seems to escape in ers are almost always to be cars, elevators, cafeterias, etc. found there, offering a lively The Euclid Avenue/Maryland Poetry has become somewhat variety of music to folk, jazz, Plaza area is known for its of a lost art to those who are and blues fans. This is a good confused by avant-garde :;tyles, I would not die the kind of death friendly, bohemian atmosphere place for aspiring musicians to its collection of odd and interes­ and the readings will not really present their early efforts, be­ clarify new movements ill that ting shops, and for quiet rest­ cause the crowd is generally aurants which offer a wide art. But at least one can button­ supportive and easy to get along hole the poet on the scene in variety of food and entertain­ with. I just described. " ment. Duff's is one such place, efforts to comprehend seemingly As with most successful night attracting a fairly young crowd senseless, rhymeless and rnytnm ;pots, Duff's has something a less ramblin£s I to its tables and microphones. )it different to offer along with At the same time, Books City's squirrely lawman, Mar­ Since it is a restaurant rather All in all, Duff's offers one of receives some advice from his shall Thibidow, 'although the Its food and music. This has the more enjoyable oases in a than a disco or bar, Duff's does become a well-known arena for doctor friend when he asks how part was slightly overacted at city often criticized for being a not check ID 's nor is there a poetry readings which can be a painful his affliction will get. times. Scatman Cruthers did cover charge. Dress is defwitely cultural desert. welcome chang", from the music "The pain will become unbear­ well as the city's blacksmith and casual. able,' the doctor says. 'If you're livery stable owner. lucky, you' ll pass out. Until then Probably the most impressive Once inside the somewhat you'll scream. But if I were a feature of the film, however, is smokey building, one has the man of your courage, J would the setting. It is not the usual, choice of several different rooms not die the kind of death I just wood-faced-buildings, main­ to sit down and relax in. There described." Books immediately street-view of the city through­ is a bar and stools, as well as sets to work to bring about his out the picture, but rather an tables set up for mealtime com­ own demise. accurate look at a city in the fort. Books decided to take part in midst of the Industrial Revolu­ Duff's meals are well-known a final shootou't-, in which he tion, complete with trolley cars for their low prices and excellent plans to die and knock off the and telephone poles. This de­ quality. The salads are especi­ enemies he has made since his parture from Western film tradi­ ally good and interesting. arrival in Carson City. The first tion enhanced "The Shootist" to It is the atmosphere, however, to fall is Jake Cobb, played by a great degree. Costumes by which seems to be Duff's big­ Bill McKinney, who, not know­ Moss Mabry also added to the gest pull. People come here to ing Books ' identity, makes the film's realism. talk, to relax, to meet new and mistake of calling him an 'old "The Shootist" was based on agreeable folks. There is a com­ bastard.' a novel by Glendon Swarthout, fortable, folksy, family feeling The second is Mike Sweeney, with screenplay by Miles Hood here which is a very pleasant played by Richard Boone, whose Swarthout and Scott Hale, and escape from the frantic' disco brother Books killed a few years was produced by M.J. Franko­ scene. before. vick and Willian Self. Duff' s is not a musical

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00 Sat-Sun 1 3'0 5 2 0 7 20 9 20 Page 14'October 21,1976 OMS}. cURRENT i Clarke demonstrates progressive• Jazz• Vince Cunetto image of a native dancer in performance. Stanley Clarke's latest release Side Two starts with an all­ once again demonstrates the acoustically instrumented "De­ genius of this Progressive Jazz sert Song," featQring Stanley bassist. After his two previous Clarke, again sbowing his varied albums, "Stanley Clarke" and capabilitic;, on the acoustic bass, "Journey to Love," "School played with a -bow at the Days" has the real possibility of beginning and plUCked later being his best effort. John MCLaugrum aoes a ttne job . The assortment of six . cuts on the acoustic guitar, with Milt com-posed; arranged' and con­ Holland coming through on the ducted exclusively by Stanley conga and triangle. Using oruy Clarke, is helped along by guest these few instruments, the song musfCians including notables comes across beautifully. such as , John McJ,aughlin, George Bohanon and George Number five, "Hot Fun," is a Duke. Clarke's unique style and spicy three-minute interlay with ,ability comes across With power the brass section, the bass and -yet subtleness and enables the the ~ms pushing this one ?ut. listener to relax and enjoy his modem-day jazz. No doubt the best has been saved for last. The longest track GOODBYE BIRDIE: The opening show and the first musical of the UniverSity Players, Bye Bye Side One opens up with the . (8:59), "Life is Just a Game," is .Blrdles, will open tonight at 8 pm ~ room l OS Benton Hall. [photo by Romondo Davis} title track. This rhythmic tune, a combination of the talents of lead by h:eavy bass lines with a all those who contributed. Vio­ guitar solo woven W, is suddenly lins, horns, bass, percussion and cbanged into a mellow bit of guitar dominate this one. The 'Raisin ' brings laughter, tears keyboards and lead bass solos opening of the song has a , built back up into the original classical taste which is changed MIke Drain show, are done with almost _it IS Mama who personifies opening Ii~es. by a few quick drum rolls and flawless execution by the cast. overall philosophy of the play some brass into a soaring blend When the combination of fine Und~r the direction of 'Donald when she says to her daughter, "Quiet Afternoon" is present­ of strings and electric guitar, acting and direction are applie~ McKayle, "Raisin" is about a "You must lov'e him when he's ed exactly as the title suggests. followed by the only lyrics on to a musical play, the result .Cll!! black' family in Chicago that . down, its easy to love some one Clarke shows his versatility the album; "So life is just a be 'nothing but good. Such is receives a cbeck for ten thous­ , when he is riding high." through his playing of opening game and there's so many ways the case with "Raisin,~' now and dollars. They all have idea's piano melodies and then by to play, and all you do is show~g at the American\ - on spending the money, an Exceptional _performances carrying on into the electric and -choose." This play, based on the drama insurance legacy from their de­ were also given by Gregg Baker, piccolo bass. This lets off and "Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine ceased father, until Mama de­ playing Walter Lee Younger, we move into the third cut, The rapid changes in beats an Hansberry, is one of the most cides ,buyi a house in 'the middle -and ~v Aml!tia Walker, playing entitled "The Dancer." A com­ main lines of the instruments Beneatha Younger, the son and bination of brass, strings, per­ moving, and thought provoking neighborhood. W~en the adds to the flavor of tliis perfect plays to come from Broadway daught~r respectively. cussion and some mild elec­ finale to a milestone in Progres­ since Godspell. There is a son takes the money and ven­ Throughout the play there is tronics perfectlv coniures UP the .. ivp. Jazz music. refreshing difference in the tures it on a liquor store and his the use of pantomime for .t>imple music that both stimulates the partner runs off with the money, actions such as washing bands, scenes and enhances the mood the family is drawn t~ether, by closing doors, and drinking of the play, especially during the this crisis. water. This adds to the color of references to the African Tribal The play is not just about the play and helps to enforce the dance£ Lyrics, that are truely an these few people, but about the idea of the simple living of the integral part of the plot of the pride and dignity that all hu­ Youngers. mans must have. It is about the ~ ~tJlVer SAyS .. 1 complex inter-relationships of ' The set, a clash of battleship­ .. 'tbe-farnily, and love of both the grey colors, and a lot of harshly 1 "nRill$il'l ~r:I maternal brothers and the bro­ angled windows and fire ih ~gl&/S$ oF Gt8~~ thers. of man. Facing tbe reality escapes, adds to the atmosphere of people beittg different from of bleakness, yet siinpleness of l)flJl l'i$4tl. 8Hl/ Fall , . ourselves and their being proud the lives of people such as the lit~ '0 of it is sometimes a hard thing Youngers. Robert U. Taylor to swallow. designed th~ set so as to give the impression of the city and its The play's central character atmosphere, rather than to pic­ excellently portrayed by Vlrgtma ture real scenes of the area. -Capers as Mama. She' is' the tre­ " Raisin" will be playing at mendously moving character the American Theatre until Oct­ ! about which t.he .mqsical ev~ l ves. 'ober 24. Now at your University Bookstore

-po1f'T ~'-"E o~ rf"1J4IS ~r' Ticket sales begin Blockbuster Sale! Tckets for tbe . University of Mo.-St. Louis sponsored perfor­ mance of the Moder n J azz 43%oH Quartet go on sale Monday, Oct. SUGG ESTE D RETAIL PRICE 18, at Powell Symphony Hall Box Office and all Symphony ticket outlets. The tickets, which range in price from $4.50 to $7.50, may MCLASSMATE 100 also be ordered through the mail Portable, all·purpose superlamp from the Powell Hall Box Office. COLUMBIA PJCTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RITI Ihat's completely adjustable, for JACK ROLLINS· CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION The Modem Jazz Quartet will proper light in the proper place! perform at Powell Symphony Stretch .t out. rotale .t. turn .t around ­ WOODY ALLEN AS "THE FRONT" Hall Wednesday, Nov. 10, at CLASSMATE 100 .s adjustable 10 a louch. 8:30 pm. This is the first time maneuvers Into any study pos.tlon. even WITH ZERO MOSTEL HERSCHEL BERNARDI down. to Ihe floor' It takes up 10 a 100-wall the world acclaimed quartet .has Perfect bulb for correct. glare-free IIghl And .t's MICHAEL MURPHY. ANDREA MARCOVJCCI been on tour since 1974. lamp for well -bu.lt. w.th tubular steel arms . porcelain WRITIEN BY WALTER BERNSTEIN' EXECUTIVE PRODUCER OHARLES H. JOFFE socket and venled head for cool operat.on PRODUCED DI RECTED BY MARTIN RITI· A PERSKY·BRIGHTIDEVON FEATURE STUDY and longer hfe Looks as good as .t works & OFFICE 100 . •n your chOICe of three brlghl baked Getting enamel decoralor colors, CRAFTS - • d'? - HOBBIES 95 M ar.rle :. • Full rotallon . 45·.nch Starts ~riday Oct. 22 reach . stays .n pos.l.on' only $19 L • W.th hOfllontal d.e-cast SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE: 535.00 .Cinema brackel . altaches eas.ly' Cross Keys' , 3D-DAY, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! • Takes up 10 a tOO-walt bulb l\Iort_blfllld for proper. glare-free light' IJndbergh It· ~. - &Co. I w. Florfuant It-· • Made to be moved - use.t In any BY . N'1bIIa Lacaa and B 1IIlt room . for whatever your work' KErtCAAr-T Industries, Inc. wedding • Alternate mounts ava.lable for Maryland Heights, Mo. vertical or slant surfaces' West por ·t portrait Cine commercial On Display and on Sale at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (314) 72+.8653 UNIVERSITY CENTER BUILDING /.' UMSL CUJIRENT October 11, 1976 Paae 15 Kickers snap losing streak

UMSL soccer coach Don Dallas generate some momentum when ing, when Dougherty took a pass .now knows he did the right they play a pair of home games from lim Roth and dri1Ied the ,. ;thing when he decided in this weekend. Roekhurst comes ball home. August to recruit one more to town for a 4;30 pm game on The teams remained tied at player for this season. Friday. Then the Missouri 1-1 through one overtime period, The additional recruit was Southern State Lions will be but with time running out in the junior college transfer Dennis UMSL's guests for Homecoming second extra period, Roth took a Dougherty', who scored twice Day at 1;30 pm Saturday. hard shot that deflected off a Saturday to give the Rivermen a Improvement in UMSL's play, UICC defender and bounced 2-1 double overtime victory over which was evidence when the back to Dougherty. His shot was illinois-Chicago Circle. The vic­ Rivermen lost a 1-0 heartbreaker a carbon copy of the earlier goal. tory gives UMSL new hope for a to Quincy on Oct. 9, continued Interestingly, Dougherty was NCAA Divison II regional bid. with a 3-2 loss to SlU-Edwards­ not a member of the team until Dougherty's goals were nearly ville last Wednesday. after the St. Louis Bicentennial identical, blistering 2S-yard The momentum see-sawed Tournament in August. Dallas shots, with the second goal throughout the game, with SlU took a close look at his squad coming 3;03 from the end of the winning on a goal in the final during the tournament and deci­ ded he needed to add another midfielder. "Dougherty played for floris­ sant Valley (national junior col­ sports lege champion~) last year, and I knew he was still available," said Dallas. "We decided to go second overtime period. eight minutes. it was the River­ get him." _ AND THEY CALL THIS TOUCH FOOTBALL: Two opponents The victory over Circle in­ men's fifth one-goal defeat and Because of that decision, the collide In a po8e which appean to be more of a tackle than touch In creased the UMSL record to just their fourth in the final eight Rivermen remain very much a recent Intnmunl football game. Championship results will be 3-6-1, but more important then minutes. . alive for post-season play. avallable nert week. the record is the fact that the Tim Knapp scored one UMSL Rivermen own a victory and a tie goal after intercepting a pass respectively over UICC and back to the gpalie, and Jim Riverwomen favored in tourney Eastern illinois, two prime chal­ McKenna notched the other on a lengers for bids in the Midwest perfect 3S-footer that hit the . The UMSL Riverwomen will travelled to Columbia where injured her back. Under these Region of Division II. comer of the net. play a dual role as host and they meet Northeast Missouri conditions the Riverwomen lost Improved play finally paid off favorite on Friday and Saturday State and UMC. The match to Northern Kentucky 14-16, "Our game with Western with a victory at Chicago. Early when ten teams compete in 1he against Northeast went to 12-15. illinois is going to be an impor­ in the game, UMSL put itself in St. Louis Invitational Volleyball ' UMSL, 15-2 and 15-8. In more But the UMSL team bounced tant one for the same reason," a jam when ' center back Pat Tournament. difficult play the Riverwomen back to beat the host team 15-8, said Dallas. Western llIinois is Hogan tried to clear a comer Tournament action will start in defeated UMC 15-1, 5-15, and 15-2, thus taking second in the another Division II power in this kick out" of the goal mouth and the Multi-Purpose Building at 14-12 in a timed game. tourney. . region. The Leathernecks play at accidentally put the ball in his 6;30 pm on Oct. 22 and resume .Over the weeke~d of Oct. 15 On Wednesday the Riverwo­ UMSL on Oct. 30. own team's net. at 8;30 am on Oct. 23. There is the women journeyed south to men faced UMC at home. The Before that challenge, how­ That score held up for t?e no admission charge for the compete in the Murray (Ky.) results of the match were not yet ever, the Rivermen wiII ·try to Chikas until, with 17;02 remain- matches, and the tournam~nt is State Tournament. Starting off available. being held on the same day. as in good form the Riverwomen With their record at 15-1 the the UMSL Rivermen's home­ took the first match from Uni­ UMSL women will definitely by coming soccer game. versity of Tennessee-Martin, the favorites for the St. Louis Competing in Division 1 will 15-10 and 15-3. Invitational, but they will be be UMSL, Benedictine, Princi­ However it was the second facing some. of their nemises in pia, Southeast Missouri State match which was the women' s the form of Southeast Missouri and St. Louis University. Junior downfall. With two of the start­ and St. Louis U. But the varsity teams from UMSL and ers not even making the trip Riverwomen will have the ad­ Southeast Missouri State will because of personal reasons, a vantage of the home court and compete in Division II along with third starter, Terry Becker, re.- hopefully a large crowd. three junior college - Forest Park, Lincoln Land from Spring­ field, III. and Lincoln Trails of Fall golf not up to par Robinson, ill. The teams in each division The Fall Intramural Golf seems that the tournament has will playa round robin schedule. Tournament appears to have been sliding each year. I thought If a playoff is needed for been one of the better-kept that maybe a new course might deciding fu-st place in either secrets around the UMSL cam- stimulate a little more interest. division it will be played at 3 pm pus this year. A disappointing Unfortunately, it didn't do it." on Saturday. total of only 1~ students and Deswte the small gathering, JUdging by the early season faculty members participated in some fine rou.ads of golf were record, the Riverwomen will be the annual event which was held reported. In the student cate­ the tourney favorite. UMSL's Sept. 17 at Paddock Hills Coun- gory, Kent Brown shot the low record is 15-1 against four-year try Club. gross score, a sparkling 78, schools and 3-1 in matches The poor turnout was a pity, while Dennis Johnson and (Jary against junior colleges, which too, because those who played Lawson tied with an excellent don't count on the record. ' In- enjoyed both excellent weather low net score of 74 (gross score c1uded in this successful record and a beautiful but tough plus a handicap). is the championship of the course. This year marked the In the faculty division, Bob Wichita State Tournament first time the tournament has Nauss came in with the lowest earlier this month. been held at Paddock Hills. gross score of 82, and Jack In last week's action the Previous competitions have Becker won the low net faculty Riverwomen faced 5 opponents taken place at the St. Charles trophy with a brilliant round of and defeated 4 of them. Their Public Course. 74. fu-st loss of the season was also Intramural Director Jim Vel- In additional contests, AI recorded. ten, in explaining the decision to Macy won the c1osest-to-the-pin On Wednesday, Oct. 13 UMSL ch~nge locations, said, "It competition and Howard Baltz ~""':=--'--:""'-----:"-"I smashed the longest drive of the tournament. If you didp't get a chance to participate in the Fall Open don't worry. A second tourna­ ment to be held sometime in the spring is being scheduled: fJ1anela • • 'U'n.,..,li J!f - CIGARETr~S I!REPARE FOR: $3.50 PER CARTON

MeAT- DATe LSATe SAT Buy direct from a wholeaaler GRE • GMAT. OCAT • CPAT • VAT • We have aU American brands .ovw J. ~ of ...... encll.u-..5meII cae-. VoI­ . _"'-,,_ "l14li INItIrteII. C~ttIet _ c-untly • No extra mUJe for King's, ...... c.rmn CIt*' -. .. ---'cIII ... ~.Com"" ..... I ...... fw review of c:a...... end for "" of . 100'1 or falten . ....I_i .. 1f iNIMrIeII...... fw milled '--et • All we require ia a minimum ----- . order for 3 cartonl - These .eePMG • FLEX can aU be of the aeme brend NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL ,80ARDS or combination of brands fie... ProtIr8IM II Moura . When ordering be U lpecific: U Our_'_oI___ .. __ 10_ ...... _ ___ .. _oI_~ ...... _ · you can ebout quantity, brand, -"", ... _c __ ·.. ~ and size and 'enc:loae a clIeck or money order (lOrry, no Paid for by: . ~i._ C.O.D.'I) and _d to: .... _ -.-...... - 1=t.i1-..:A1ICIIIM.CIIITIII· North County Young DsmQ~,ats . 0..-Iff .... 00Ir SOUTHERN TOBACCO 391 AnIOn Avenue ~PNe ..221·1141 ....":!~-l'I*,_ & St. Charlss --_ .. - - , Coral Gable., Florida 33134 Page 16 October 21, 1976 UMSL CURRENT Whitney's work wins respect

Cindy Arnett Nancy Cadenhad who had problem whether it be home or The UMSL women's volleyball Whitney as a coach for volley­ school-oriented. and tennis teams have some­ ball. sai~, "She's really nice and Even though Whitney enjoys a thing in common: Coach Judy easy to get along with." good relationship with her team Whitney. Coach Whitney started The women say that Whitney she still has problems to over­ coaching at UMSL in 1972. She IJses a varying degree of coach­ come. First of all she feels the came to UMSL after seven years i'lg techniques to improve the schedules are "weak." "But of high school teaching. She team. According to Carpender, this year was a tremendous feels Qte program at UMSL is "She goes over fundamental improvement," she added. "slow-moving but good." skills everyday." Cadenhad Whitney feels the "state and added. "Whitney works on national organizations are hold­ One part of the program improving the all-around play­ ing varsity teams with illogical which Whitney reaUy enjoys is er's ability." and ridiculous fees." She works the way "women work to­ with a low budget and is gether." "They are very giving • 'Whitney adds a lot to the working to add to the womens' and dedicated," Whitney com­ players morale a$ well as her program a much needed swim­ mented; "they want a winning ability," says Mabel Miller. ming pool. team." One of the most important Whitney finds the dedication aspects of Whitney is her in­ "We're not standing alone," of her women gives her the most terest in the players. "She HER DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN: Judy WhItney, women's athletic she stated. "Some of the men's director at UMSL, sits In her office where her players are always satisfaction. "The men in the doesn't cut you down if you programs are in even worse I welcome. [Photo by Ava Bordeaux-Reddick] department are cooperative and make a mistake. She also helps shape. " But Whitney feels that easy to work with. They help to to bring the team closer to­ the womens' athletic program is ease my work load." Whitney gether," says Pat Conley. still in its "growing process." said. Hockey team struggles on Carmen Forest summarized Miller thoughtfully comment­ The women find working with Whitney as seen by her players. After a week's lay-off, the they were not able to do this as ed that Whitney "knows, how to Whitney just as satisfactory. "Whitney's genuinely interested UMSL Field Hockey team played they won one, tied one and lost Mary Carpender said, "She's talk to her players and spends in all of her women players. a busy four games last week.The two. always been good to me. She time with them individually. She's a warm, friendly person Riverwomen continued to strug­ On Oct. 13, Southwest Mis­ Most of the women felt they gave me a chance after I came and her door is always open to gle to bring their record above ssouri shut out the visiting to UMSL as a transfer student. " could comt: to her with any us." the .500 mark. Unfortunately UMSL team 4-0. Returning home, the Riverwomen meet SUI-EdwardsviIIe on Friday. Having good luck ('n their home field, UMSL won the game 2-0 with goals scored by Ann Bo­ chantin and Mary Gravlin. , Gravlin was playing for the injured Sue Overman. Overman. reinjured a bad knee and faces possible surgery. It is doubtful that she will be able to play again this season. Quickly following the SIU game was a contest on Saturday in Greenville, Ill. against Green­ ville. There the Riverwomen were caught in a defensive struggle which ended in a 0-0 score. Finally, the UMSL women faced a tough St. Louis Univer­ sity team on Monday. The cross-town visitors defeated UMSL,3-0. So with just one game of the season left, the Riverwomen have a 3-5-2 record overall. But the women hope to show their competitive spirit in the MAIA W tournament to be played in St. Louis next week.

Classifieds

"It's better at night" - but we'll be decorating during the day. Volunteer for the Evening Council's float-decorating. Call Steve at 383-1477.

For Sale

13" 4 lug Mag Wheels and tires, in good condition. If inter­ ested, call 838-3345.

Lost

Sledgehammer and two wedges, Oct. 14 (eve.) near Lucas. REWARD. call Vicky 5351. Raw, racy and rebellious: Artful Dodger Artful Dodger Honor Among Thieves including: Personals Scream/Dandelion/Keep A-Knockin' ,plays rock ana r~ll as it Remember/Honor Among Thieves Conrad says, eat your heart out was meant to be. JTO. Artful Dodget.:. " ~~Honor Amo~Thieves. Oasslfied ads are a service to the UMSL Community and are On Columbia Records taken at a cost of five cents pel' word from members of the and Dlpes. UMSL community only. To place classified advertisement, go to rm. 256 University Center. Ad copy must be typed and pald for at time of submission. Appearing at the Stonehenge Club Oct. 27