University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL
Current (1970s) Student Newspapers
11-10-1977
Current, November 10, 1977
University of Missouri-St. Louis
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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 10, 1977" (1977). Current (1970s). 225. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/225
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nov.10,1977 Issue ·No. 297 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS Student buying card under investigation Bev Pfeifer Harms " The company is a division ' of L&B Marketing, Inc., year. based in New York," said Porter. "We now need to Porter said the same company contacted UMSL last Plans by Central Council to distribute a stUdent determine if the entire corporation i~ legitimate, or if the year and similar arrangements were worked out. He said buying power card this year appear to have been held fraud is with the Student Buying Power Card company, the representative never contacted UMSL again. up pending investigation of fraud against the company or the representative." This year, the company called again. When asked supplying the card. According to Potter, there are reports of different about the first representative, Central Council was According to Jeanne Grossman, studen body vice named corporations doing basically the same thing. informed that the first person had never been with the president, the UMSL student government was ap •• A popular technique with out-of-state companies company. proached by a representative of the Student Buying which aren't legitimate is to sell magazine subscriptions On that premise. Grossman agreed to make arraange Power Card Company to join with Washington Univer to..apartment tenants," he said. ments with the corppany again. sity and St. Louis University in furnishing a tliscount Top Shop reportedly agreed to become involved in the Personal contact was never made, said Porter, the card to students for various stores in the three-campus card when the representative said all three schools and representative went to the store to solicit and said the area. other merchants were also committed. Appar:cntly no cards would be distributed in mid-October. They never The only committment by the university was to other merchants were contacted, checking of ,the above were. provide a market for ~istribution . places revealed that no contact was made with other "Another problem we've encountered is that appar An investigation by the Northwoods Police Depart businesses. ently a piece of blank letterhead stationery was taken ment came about from a complaint made by Top Shop, a According t6 ' Grossman, the company orepresentative from L&B and copied," Porter said. "This allowed them clothing store in Normandy Shopping Center. also toldUMSL' '1bat 'Washinst0n University and St. to appear as legitimate representatives of the company." Top Shop agreed to be a patron on the card. Louis University were ahea
activities at Newman House from coffee houses to special services anf field trips. She is also involved with communi cation and faith-sharing days. 'CIGARETTES Fleming is currently planning a Thanksgiving Dinner for No vember 18. Information will be 45 cents - pock available in "the Snack Bar and the cafeteria. Newman House also provides daily mass Monday through Fri ~4.50 - carton day at 12:00, and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The Gas Well major brand gas at discount price
Between north UMSL 15 N. Meramec 8150 Aorissant- Road ~ 726-0656 Volkswagon Functional Outdoor Clothing and Equipment ~pecialist 521-2444 Down parkas and vests, bi TRAVEL K&KAUTO king boots, duofold under THE BEST WAY wear, cross country skis, and Money saving plans on Student --£::lIIII'ial: tune-up for bugs much more! charter flights and 10W<0It unlimited mileage tickets Ride to school while car Is being Call 432-~ or 569-0392 serviced! Downtown Clayton YOUTH»STUDENT ~26.50 Won-Frl8-6 10 - 6 Mon. - Sat. RESTAURANTS We adjust valves, Install new points, new plugs, .tjust the .10 - 8:30 Friday HOSTEL and set 'UMSL CURRENT November 10, 1977 Page 3 od service sho.ws increase r~News in Srief---...... Students begin pre-registration despite change in products Pre-registration for the 1978 Winter semester is being held from November 7-18. Kathy Nelson refunds. The students seem to ' before we received the list were Registration packets ' are available in the second floor lobby of enjoy the wider variety 'of items lucky," Edwards said. Woods Hall. • Contrary to earlier projections, available to them, ,,' he said. Edwards assured the price Students ' who need counseling on upcoming schedules are sales of snack and confection Edwards was also iinpressed changes weren't the result of an encouraged to make an appointment with their advisor. items in the Snack Bar are with ' the service from Colonial, overstock or a shipment of For those students who have not yet declared a major, general running well ahead of last year, saying that companies often will outdated goods. counseling is available in the College of Arts and Sciences office, according to Bill Edwards, di slack off in service when they room 305 Lucas Hall. Group counseling sessions are available as "Even if it would have an rector of the University Ceqter. serve customers such as UMSL. , well as private 'advising. Appointments are necessary. overstock, the responsibility ' " We based our early pro "The service we have received A schedule of courses being offered is available in the jections on the fact that Colonial from Colonial has impressed me would be that of the route man, Admissions office, room 101 Woods Hall. (Baking Co.) is only a local as much as our dramatic in and not the univ.ersity's," he company, and would not be able crease in sales," Edwards said. said. "Any time any item is to attract the business like 'The shelves are always full, outdated or stale, a student may n~ sponsors eating contest Hostess or Dolly Madison," the merchandise always fresh." return it for a free refund." Edwards said. The only real problem seems While he 'did admit he was Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ' will sponsor a Pumpkin Pie Eating Colonial's ability to offer more to ' be fluctuating prices, when unsure as to how the students Contest, November 23 at 11:30 a.m. on the UMSL campus. types of confections, especially some' items would be marked would react to the new items in The annual event serves to ' raise funds for St. Vincent's in the breakfast line, has made one day ~t 29 cents, then at 25 the Snack Bar, Edwards now Orphanage located in Normandy and is always held the day before the difference, according to Ed cents, and again remarked to '29 admits he is pleased. Thanksgiving. Money collected this year will be used to 'purchase wards. cents. blankets for the children. Though specific information "The price changes were a "If I had my way, I'd, supply To call attention to the event, members of the Pi Kappa Alpha was unavailable, sales are bet case of receiving unpriced items. Colonial, Dolly Madison, and qill dress up as pilgrims and Indians on the day of the contest in ween 20 per cent and 30 per We had no idea of the national Hostess," he said. " But as long their goal to surpass the 5275 raised last year. Present plans call cent ahead of last year. prices until we received a list of as these conditions (increased for several St. 'louis celebrities in addition to ' campus organiza " We have gotten so few suggested prices for each item. sales) remain as they are now, tional representatives to participate iiI the actual contest. ' complaints and/ or requests for Those who purchased goods I'll be more than happy." There is no entry fee and awards will be given out to the winners of , both the men's and women's divisions. Any organization wishing to ' enter a contestant should contact Harry Slight\delay with directories Smelcer or Mike Sevier at 524-3894. Council forms ideas committee Bev Pfeifer Harlns usually takes some time. used. "Another reason for the delay ' "Another factor in when the A committee is being set up to research new ideas. These ideas Student directories have not is due to the loss of an assistant directories are published is should be directed toward the improvement of any aspect of the been published yet this year. dean of student affairs," he where they are printed," Kimbo university; According to ' the Dean of said. " My assistant normally said. "rr we are tenth or Anyone who is interested in being a member, contact Charlie Student Affairs Conney Kimbo, did the work on the directories, twentieth on the list of jobs to ' Mays, student boy president in room 253a University ' Center, or this year's directories are not but now I only have a part-time be done either in the print shop call 5104. unusually late ' in coming out assistant a t the present and that or Columbia, we have to just sit Students; faculty, staff and administrative' members are than in any other year. There is has caused part of the delay. I and wait until ' things get done. welcome. some delay, however, and Kim can't do everything myself. There's nothing we can do about bo could not give an exact time I "No one is at fault, but that's it. " when the student directories will jusrthe way the situation is, Makeup of the directories has Hayride plans being set be available. now," he continued. "The changed in past years. Before " Student directories usually directories are normally out by the 1974 directory, both faculty / Central Council is sponsoring a hayride on November 19 for all UMSL students. take a little longer than most the last part of Ocotber .. so I see staff and student ' directories other directories," Kimbo said. " no big delay in students getting were combined and ads were The hayride will be held at Best of Two 'Worlds, and will begin at 8 p.m. The cost has not yet been set. " We've got to get the computer the directory. included which paid for the For further information, contact Central Council at 5104. list of all students and that About 1500 copies are printed, printing costs: at a cost of approximately 51600. In 1975 two separate ' directo" Students ' are charged 25 cents ries were made for faculty / for a copy, while faculty and staff and students: All adver· Intensive french course offered staff members pay 50 cents. tising was dropped thus trans· The remaining cost is subsidized ferring the costs to the Student Intensive French (French 115) is being offered again in the by the student activities fees, Affairs office. Winter 1978 semester. Students can earn 15 credits (which rb~&~:1 satisfies the language requirement). : . 8911 N~t ural Bridgl) ' . : according to Kimbo. ' " You have to 'realize also that No previous knowledge of French is necessary. • • Live Entertainment • Costs 'vary from year to 'year. students 'are not standing in line • Monday Ladies Night One year students ' volunteered to buy the directories. We don't All interested students are urged to contact 'the Modem • Foosball. Pinball, etc. : to ' help in the typesetting and sell all 1500 copies," Kimbo Language Department at 5831 immediately to arrange a date ' for layout of the directory, thereby said. "rr we did, we might the aptitude test. • Parlw. HUn ~ .. l eliminating some cost. ' break even instead of losing Last year the directories were money each year." " Come on in for· • : 6 printed in Columbia. At other Another consideration is pub UMSL offers alcohol series a frosted Buscb ' , : times the UMSL print shop is ...... •... :...... ~ ... : lishing the' directory in the As a part of Alcoholism :Awareness Week activities in' St. 'Louis , winter semester instead of the from November 13-19, UMSL is featuring a series of seminars fall. This would allow students designed to help t!tose who are affected by alcoholism and tis who enter UMSL in ' January to problems. have their names published in The seminars are being sponsored by the St. Louis Area National the directory. Currently those Council on Alcoholism and will be held in room 126 J .C. Penney on students ' must 'wait 'until ' the November 16. following yea! . "Alcoholism, Industry and Employee Assistance Programs is the topic from 9:45-10:30 a.m. Don Sparks, EAP Coordinator, will be the speaker. , Ed Barni, Alcohol Education Coordinator, Safety Council of Greater St. Louis will discuss "Crime and Alcoholism" from 10:45-11:30 a.m. , "Alcoholism and Women" will be the topic from 11:45 a.m. to Januaryl- 8 12:30 p.m. when Sue Lord, National Council on Alcoholism Counseler and Kay T., a recovering alcoholic, speak. Everyone is 'invited to 'attend. THE TRIP INCLUDES:
, -Round trip JET transportation between St. louis and Academy holds two-part panel Denver. ; The Political Science Academy will feature a two· part panel discussion on November 16 entitled "Media: lts ' Refulation and -7 nIghts' accomodatlons at HoUday Inn.Dillon, CoIondo. Role in St. Louis Politics" in room 72 J.c. Penney. Speakers will include James Crowell, an FCC, representative; -Comfortable bns transportation between Denver AIrport and Andrew McMaster, KETC-TV; and Gentry Trotter, KPLR-TV; and hotel. ' ACCOUNTING AND faculty members' from the UMSL community; FINANCE MAJORS The first part concerns television regulation by the FCC and -Dally shuttle servl~••• and mach morel LET US HELP YOU TO what effects it has on public interest. ' It will run from 10 ;r.m. to . BECOME A CPA noon. , PRE·CHRISTMAS DEPARTURE: The afternoon session will concern media's role in St., 'LOujs DEC. 23 • 28 - $279.00 politics. It will be held from 1-3:30 p.m. ~[E~~[E~ ' Speakers wQI include U.S. Congressmen Robert A. Young and For information and Reservations, contact: Richard Gephardt; ' a representative from the local media; CPA representatives from other local political offices in St. 'Louis; as well as members of the UMSL community. Carol Toms REVIEW, The Political Science Academy welcomes anyone who is interested. 800 S. Florissant , Sf: Louis [5 minutes north of UMSL] Rolla offices stiil at UMSL (314) 522·1144 314-421-6250 OTC Charter Tours While the building which housed UMR Graduate ' Engineering ------Adventure COURSES BEGIN MAY 22 & NOV 21 Center at UMSL was moved to ' Columbia, the office remains on jTours campus. 11 U.S.A. ~ The division is now located in room 35 Blue Metal Building. ~ .... 4 November 10, 1m UMSL CUmIENT editorials letters Disturbed by letter
Dear Editor: treaty, and the release of the Ms. Makler's letter last week Canal will bp. done in a calm, concerning the Chancellor's pre orderly manner, so Panama will sence in Panama disturbed me. not have a complex and expen Th~re are many points upon sive canal dumped in their iIl which we agree (e.g. govern prepared laps. ment elections in Panama, re Besides, if the previous treaty moval of U.S. military p~esence, was renegotiated, the present etc.), but why do Socialists have one can certainly be renego to come charging up on their tiated in the future, allow~g the shining white steed a day late U.S. military to pull out. and a . dollar short, ' demanding So what's the beef? that everything be done yester Ms. Maider actually has little day? to say about the canal treaty and city _ After nearly 7S years of virtual resorts ·to . low-comedy insults to gun~boat diplomacy in Panama, defame an honest ~ffort to the U.S., under the Carter rectify past injuries. daministration, is relinquishing She reminds me of an old its grip on the Canal willingly. school-teacher who stands over a President Torrijos invited many student and bawls him out as people to observe the election to the poor kid tries to correct calm the fears (or accusations) of some of the errors he has made s ign,atu ~ __ those who feel it would be in his homework.
/ another South 'American hoax. For God's sake, lady, let up! The Panamanians, two-third of They're trying! them, voted in favor of the Kevin McGrime Thought.s on Albee with everything you think Card may not be good buy Dear Editor: Enclosed is one of my re now tell us who our An investigation is presently underway to the system. sponses to the visit to campus heroes and our villains are The treasurer of the srudent government of yesterday of Edward Albee, for or ought to be and determine if fraud may have been involved in nodding nodding a proposed student discount plan. one such school, Spokane Community Col what it's worth. . (It's intended as a kind of poetic letter to the Briefly the plan would have allowed lege, said that they had indeed received that's not up to me editor!) srudents at area colleges and universities cards last year, but had not distributed them. to say for after all He said that the srudent government had discounts for goods at cooperating merchants Question in the audience these fellows are good questidns regarding misleading advertising friends of mine and in St. Louis. or According to the plan L&B Marketing, Inc. and thought the cards were a "rip-off." The day the great big playwright nodding nodding a New York based company was to contact Central Council should investigate the passed thru commuter u. smiling area businesses to set up the program. siruation more carefully before going any here we sit all but there are some further in this deal. nodding Cooperating srudent governments in the area middlebrows around with' would then distribute Srudent Buying Power The company may indeed be legitimate and nodding suffering from unauthorized agents using its nodding Iiddle minds Cards to srudents on their campuses. let's face it gang and The proposal made sense, it was g,ood for - name. at the same worn sickstees politix laughing laughing srudents, area businesses and one would Fortunately, no srudent government has smiling nodding lost any funds at this point. The cards but just a bit more droll assume for L&B Marketing. (as every ' year it seems to get) nodding However, not everything has gone as apparently cost srudents nothing - however, nodding at least 'one area business has lost money in and planned and subsequent checking indicates i agree nodding that the various srudent governments have at the deal. Linda Belz best been misinformed. Due to a general lack of communication A person who said he represented L&B between schools, srudent groups have been Marketing approached Central Council earli,er "taken" in several deals over the years by Defends TIKES this year. He said St. Louis University and . less-than-reputable companies. game, led by our "medioc~e Dear Editor: Washington University had already agreed to The people at these companies know that rush" which caused the TKE In your Oct. 27 issue, Grant once they are discovered at one school there quarterback to hurry most of his the plan. Apparently, they had been told that Crawley did an injustice tQ the are many others which have never heard of passes. UMSL had also agreed. TIKE team. The entire article them with which to do business. The long punt by TIKE was ] oel Ginsparg, treasurer of the Washington was TKE oriented. I'm going to not downed on the two-yard line, University srudent government said that he Whether or not L&B Marketing fits this set the record straight. but on the one-foot line - a big had received a packet from the 'company category remains to be seen, but Central The TIKES did not lose a difference. single game. The TKE's lost two giving impressive credentials and listing Council should proceed with caution before Their punter had no room to (including the championship). ' other schools in the nation presently using committing itself any further in the deal. punt. We didn't walk away with The 21 point per game average the game. We kicked their butts didn't help them against us, did all game long. Added to the it? Our first two touchdowns insulting story was a picture of were scored by our offensive the TKEs in a previous game ... linemen... the two largest men who gives a shit? Show the .on the field. So much for lack of champs ... the TIKES. - CURRENT physi~al size. Bill Watkins ",-UNI.VERSITV OF MISSOURI - . ST. LOUIS..., Our team controlled the entire Letters to the editor are encouraged and should be typed, EdItor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bob Rlchanlson Advertising •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• Joseph SpringU double-spaced. Letters under 300 words will be given first Production EdItor •••••••••.•••••••••••• Genia Weinstein Tom OUva consideration. No unsigned letters will be accepted but names will Business Manager•••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Curl Watts Walt Jaschek be withheld upon request. I News EdItor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bev Pfeifer Harms Steve FUnchpaugb Letters may be submitted either to the Information Desk in the Featur~s EdItor••• .•••••••••••••••••••••••• Carol Specking Production Assistants ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dale Nelson University Center or to the Current office, room 8 Blue Metal Fine Arts Edltor••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mike Drain Sam Smith Building. Sports Edltor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.JIm Scbnurbusch Mark Hendel Copy EdItor ••••••••••.•.•••••••••.••••••.••• Debble Kraus Jeane Vogel-Franzl Photo Dlrector•••••.•.•.••••••• Debra Knox Delermann Typesetter••••....•.•.•••••.•••••••••••••••• Donna Denner Correction Assistant Photo Dlrector•••••.•••••••••••• Mary Bagley Assistant Typesetter••••••••••••••.••••••••• JUUe Hanlon An article last week entitled "Committee to study applicants" was Art/Graphics Dlrector .•••••••.••••• Steve Flinchpaugb incorrect in explaining procedure for nominating a new Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. The Current is pubUshed weekly during the semester. in room 8 or the Blue Metal Building, 8001 The article states that a search committee will choose 20 to 30 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63121. Phone [314] 453-5174. applicants from which Dean Conney Kimbo will narrow to eight for Financed in part by student activity fees, the Current Is pubUshed by a student staff and Is not an final selection. official pubUcatlon of the University of Missouri. The nnlversity. ls not responsible for the Current's Corrected, the article should read that the committee will narrow contents and poUcles. - the field of candidates to between five to eight individuals to be Editorials are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are interviewed. the opinion of the individual, writer. Kimbo said that if the committee maintains its schedule the Advertising rates available upon request. Member, Missouri CoUege Newspaper Association. interview process should be complete by Dec. 8 He said hopefully a recommendation w'U be made to the ·university .personnel office by late December. UMSL CUUENT Nov.... 10, 1977 Pap 5 ~------~------, Buying card------I'I"R -t plan because it would help She said, "People have been f from page 1 THI stretch the budgets of average against it because they see it as _r- student buying power card. students. She said the only advertising. I see it as a service Although Washington Univer debate ' centered around whether to students.'," sity · agreed to,' distribute ' cards, the card was only a form of L&B Marketing, 'Inc. could not DR"fiO~ '~ f Ginsparg ~ aid he has not been advertising. 'be reached for comments contacted by the company for carry out chine5e foods some time. He said repeated requests ' for information have 7ZaQ naturae bri<;Jqe been' ignored and his ~tudent Munger electad business government is considering (at the f{or;ssafrf wedge) 'cancelling itsagreeinent. ' Cal( 385--5656 . Ginsparg said that lle had alumni president been impressed by the original R. L. Munger, program development manager in Roosevelt information packet sent by L&B. Federal Savings and Loan Association's marketing division, has free Roll%% He said the company listed its been elected president of UMSL's School of Business Admini IIJIJ association with ' the New York stration Alumni Association. with tflis coupon and every Better Business Bureau, Am Munger, a -1973 graduate ' of UMSL's Master of Business erican Chamber of Commerce, Administration Program, succeeds Thomas Mayer, who was purchase at tfiree. . the National Entertainment elected the orga~ation 's first president at its founding last year. th Association and other well Munger came to ' St. Louis in 1969, when he joined the ' Offer good on{y nov, Iz!h# 13 known groups. McDonnell Douglas Corp. He later worked as ;ldvertising and Also · included in the packet market research manager for Tubular Steel, Inc., before joining were press releases from other Roosevelt Federal. ~------j schools which purportedly Kirk Richter, a 1968 UMSL graduate, was elected vice president, showed their support of the and Gerald R. Ehnis, a 1973 graduate was voted secretary program. treasurer. Due to the Thanksgiving One school listed- is SpoKane Falls Community College in H.istorical manuscripts Washington. holidays, the Current will be John Webster, treasurer of the student association of Spo now available here taking a vacation for the next kane Falls said that the student The "Guide to the Western Historical Manuscripts Collection - government had originally gone St. Louis" is now available in the UMSL Archives, second level, along with ' the program and Thomas Jefferson Library. two weeks. Our publication received cards for distribution. The 18-page description of manuscript 'collections, historical "We didn't distribute the periodicals and oral history projects ' at UMSL was co-authored by schedule res umes on cards. We thought it was a associate director, Irene Cortinovis, and manuscripts assistant, rip-off," Webster said. ,He said Anne Kenney. chief concerns centered around The holdings in these collections provide source material for December 1. Meanwhile, advertising. student pa.persand projects in many fields of study, including , urban studies, women's history, 19th and 20th century American Webster said he w,s not history, political science, 'sociology, education, genealogy, and St. ' gobble, gobble. aware his school was being used Louis and Missouri history. in the promotional material of The guide is free to UMSL students, faculty 'and staff. Archives the company. hours are 8 a.m. to ' 5 p.m. weekdays, or other times by Grossman said Central Council arrangement-. was originally 'in favor of the Equal employment PAPERS THESIS Professionally Typed to be discussed Mid Connty Business Services Joseph C. Gunnell, Sr. of the State of Missouri Personnel 7730 Carondelet Division and an equal employment 'opportunity ' specialist will 725-0600 discuss the job opportunities for minorities in Missouri, on November 17, from 8 a.m. t02 p.m., in rQOm 201 Benton Hall. To help process students with a sincere interest in state employment, applications have been sent to the Special ServicF's Program and to the Minority Student Services Coalition office. Complete applications may either be mailed or brought to the November 17 discussion. • ENERGY .. AND ' Gunnell will be speaking specifically to juniors, and seniors, but MONEY SAVER ENERGY AND MONEY SAVERS freshmen and sophomores are welcome to attend. TnOPIC-flIRe by TnOPIC-/llne PORTABLE HEATER THE SAINT LOUIS CONSERV ATORY OF MUSIC DELUXE 560 Trinity at Delmar BASEBOARD HEATER • fits flu ..~ to baseboard - gives eVen heat over wide area. ' Max Rabinovitsi, Director • Adjustable thennastot maintain. temPerature control. • . Q)ming Events PUts H.at 0nIJ MIen • Wode range heat >elector control. - $2 295 • In.tont heat elements and Ion·forced air, You N££D In • Added oafety with finger-proof grill and tip-aver s.. itch . Master Classes: • 1320 watts. • Decorator Oeoert T9n baked enamel finioh ~ 1320 walts. r.,oDEL 32-1450 • Adjustable tMrmostat. Nov. 16 Pamela Paul, plano 5:30 p.m. Harris Hall • W~onge of heat settings. Nov. 23Harold Zabrack, pianist-composer 5:30 p.m. Harris Hall • fan-forced air and ribbon elements. DELUXE ,Dec. 7 Richard Holmes, tympani 5:30 p.m, Harris Hall • Tip-over safely switch, - PORTABLE Faculty ~ital Series: 95 , ,$14 HEATER Nov. 15 Chamber music' With George Silfies, Jacob Berg. Pe,ter • Select your own wa"age Bowman •. George Berry. Roland Pandolfi and Pame/e Pau!, visiting .-1320ar 1500 watts Artist-in-Residence. 8 p.m. Harris Hall. • Adjustable thermostat Dec. II Early music with Willard Cobb, tenor, and Rodney Stucky _ maintains temperature. . iute, Stravinsky's " l'Histoire du Soldat" wi!h Fryderyk Sadowski, • Wode-ronge temperature contrOl. vi~lIn, and George Berry, bas~oon . 8 p.m. Harris Hall. • Instant heat with ribbon elements and fon-farced air. ' Special events: • ! SJngie ticket admission to any event on this sched.,u l& is $3.00 for : adults, $1.50 for stud~ts and senior citizens. Free parking in lot • behind Q)nservatory (enter 6800 block of Washington). Gall ...... _...... -" ...... 863-3033 for further information . ftIey_ ...... , ...... Ooe_ ...... ~. Page 6 Jliovember 16, 1977 UMSL CURRENT ( fea res' - Marillac begins needed changes DianeGoodman fort. The other elevator is at the Thirteen years after the UMSL present time being installed in campus was purchased, property the education auditorium - wing, was bought in 1976 as an and will be operable by March. addition which is known today as This will run from . the base the Marillac Campus. Admini ment up to the second floor, and stration has begun the recon will - be immediately 'outside of struction of the Education Build the offices of the deans of ing. education. The construction, which is The handicapped will be able being done by Kozney-Wagner to reach all parts of the building Ihcorporated, began on Septem with little difficulty. ' Near the ber 9, and is expected to be site of the new elevator is a completed during the ftrst week tunnel opening which leads to in March. the basement of the library, Most of the reconstruction IMAIffi.LAc CONSTRUCfION: The Marillac education Ubrary is. only one part of the MariIlac cam~us ~ _ ~.j possibly proving to be beneftcial that is affected by construction work [photo by Debra Knox Deiermann]. being done involves mechanical to incoming handicapped per )lspects such as new lighting in son~ . . reconstructed offices. For a Sa•• World Costs of the project are esti Inspections are done by War For a Bett. World mated at $480,000. I ren Smith; who is the overseer New safety features, such as of the construction progress. Gandhi Club ramps for wheelchairs and ele Also, individual air-condition VVorld Non-Violence vators, are being installed which ing units ' will be installed in cal I 644-0514 are required under federal reg each office of the right wing of ulations for the handicapped. the education building. New restrooms will be install The construction crew has A'ITEN'l10N ed to ' accommodate ' the physi been faced with · a few minor In., Sn., and cally disabled, which may attract obstacles which have delayed Fund Ra1aIna Grou.. : more students who, in the past, progress by only a few days. could not cope with · such obsta" For example, the elevator in I You can make extra money des. the education auditorium re selling a 'great gift item as a Once construction is finalized, quired two -openings to ' be cut rememberance of your school there will be two operable ele out, which was a total of seven to ' your friends, classmates vators within the building. days, rather than the projected and family. This is a unique The elevator which is now in time of only two days. item and if you are interested use in the front corridor of the There was also a change in write: Decor, Collegiate building ~ilI be renovated for mechanical and electrical me- Clocks, PO Box 270883, modem conveniences and com- [See "MariIlac" page 8] Dallas, Texas 75227 JUNIORA,ND MISSES BRAND NAME FASHIOlJS AT EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 2202 Chambers Road at Halls Ferry Road - Moline Acres, Missouri / 63136, Phone 867-2008 Join our mailing list, bring a friend " Discovery Reg. Store liours Mon. thru Sat. 9:30·9:30 " UMSL CURRENT November 10, 1977 Page 7 Writing lab provid:es servicesfo'r everyone "Most students ·;aid that they ment that the student's grades I Kathy Vetter had renewed confidence in their have improved after going to UMSL's writing lab, located in writing," Jackoway said. "A lab. room 409 in the SSB Building, is great number of students also Jackoway also feels that the open to all people in · the UMSL noticed an improvement in their lab may indirectly help student's community ·who are interested in grades as well." relations with his or her teach improving their basic writing The lab not only helps stu ers. " If a student sees that an skills. dents with English papers. AlI" outsider finds the same errors in Initiated in 1974, the writing subjects are covered. Jackoway his writings as his teacher does, lab has been offering its services explained, "We are in no way he will realize that he doesn't free of charge for the past three connected with English Comp 10' just have a 'picky' teacher," she years, helping students · in all or 09. In ' fact, the fewest said. aspects of their writing skills. number of students are from Although an appointment is these classes. According to Sally Jackoway, . not necessary, it helps to have coordinator of the lab, some . "We get some foreign stu one because the center can be students come in for help in dents seeking help in their very busy at times, according to basic English, some want help in writing," she continued. "Some Jackoway. Monday, Wednes proof reading papers, others teachers don't have the time or day, and Friday mornings are need advice on how to organize expertise to help them. How the busiest times, especially at their ideas, and some students ever, our help is avaiil~ble for mid-semester and the end of the come in with an assignment and everyone. " semester. Nights tend to be less just don't know where to begin. The lab offers service to crowded. teachers as wei!. Jackoway The hours for the writing lab Jackoway and the lab'~ staff help the students, but they gives lecture demonstrations to a are from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. stressed that they by no means class if a teacher requests one. every weekday and 5:00 to · 8:00 actually write the paper. Upon The writing lab then has the p.m. every day except Friday. entering the writing lab, the teachers evaluate its service. To make an appointment call student fills out a questionnaire Many times the teachers ' com- 5950. WRITING LAB WRITES ON: Tom Murray, a writing lab assistant"" which is kept on file so the aides . keeps busy at lab [photo by Mary Bagley]. can refer back to it · when needed The student also fills out an Fun palace brings action evaluation at the end of the semester commenting on the than meets the eye. writing lab's effectiveness. Jack Andrea Houssmann William Edwards, the director oway .said that the feedback was of University Center, gave the very positive. . Thousands of students pass by history of the building. Ori "The only criticisms that we It every day. Some make it a ginally called the Physics Annex, got," she said, "was that there part of their daily campus rou it was used as a lab for the shouldn't be any smoking in the tine, while others are not even physics department. lab and that it was too cramped aware of it. The Fun Palace, the Later it became the student in our previous room, which was brown building located adjacent located in Lucas Hall." to Bpgg Lake, has .more to ' it -' lounge when space ran out at the University Center, and its name was unofficially changed to "The Brown Building." Recently, someone got the idea of calling it " The Fun Palace" from Alvin Toffler's "Future Shock" where Toffler has mov.ed! Shampoo, describes a flexible building for entertainment purposes. Entertainment is one of the haircut.& dry, still purposes of the Fun Palace. Edwards added that . it ' als~ women serves as a place for students to $(j.OO go between classes. They can play pool, table 7711 Clayton R«:l. 727-8143 . tennis, pinball, and even watch television. In addition, there is a snack bar that provides sand wiches, candy bars, and soda. The Fun Palace earned $20,000 last year. This money is used to pay the operating ex penses of that area and also provides funding for the sound Laclede system in the University Center and pays dark room expenses. The Fun Palace is a temporary building. When the old admini PA I{AMOUNT PICTUR ES PRE S E N T~ str~tion building was destroyed, A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY the Fun Palace was threatened PRODUCTION "FIRST LOVE" School to go with it. Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY Luckily, John P. Perry, vice chancellor of Administrative Ser Screenplay by JANE STANTON vices, intervened and saved the HITCHCOCK and DAVID FREEMAN building. It will be around until Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN the new area in the University and DAVID FOSTER Directed by / of Law Center is completed. Edwards . has high hopes for JOAN DARLING 0I977"-- ~"'" this new addition in the Univer IRIHESllllCl m 3.-==-~1 ~== (Ai sity · Center. It will have the ...... :;- .. Day and Evening Divisions same services as the Fun Palace offers and more. There might even be a large video screen to - Starts Friday replace the television in the Fun Places available in the entering class Palace. For the time being, the Fun N9vember 11 Write to obtain an application Palace is working out nicely . It's a place to relax and have a and information, or call little fun between classes. 314-535-7110 Monday - Friday Edwards said, "At this point the L--.______~ area is quite · active and even exceeding its ·capacity;" OPENING SOON FUTURE CPA'S LEARN NOW ABOUT THE 4144 Lindell Boulevard NEXT CPA EXAM ~~m CPA St. Louis, Missouri 63108 REVIEW Laclede School of Law has n'ot yet been accredited by the St. Louis 314-421-6250 American Bar Association. If provisional accreditation is not - - received before .a student graduates, the graduate may not be eligible for admission to the Bar in most jurisdictions (includ OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT ing Missouri). 1/3 OF USA COURSES BEGIN MAY 22 & NOV 21 Page 8 November 10, 1977 UMSL CURRENT _...... -,-.,.- --.- .. -,-.-- .- --.- . ..- "", .... Ma'illac--'------'-- from page 6 to the end, according to · Fischer Fischer commented, "The thods of drilling which required existing buildings were built like three weeks. the Rocks of Gibraltar. " A preconstruction conference was held in which Tony Fischer Although there have been no superintendent of the engineers casualties, Fischer told of a few and contractors, stated that the mishaps in which crew members "original de.adline was set at narrowly escaped injury. December 1, but will be more ~ 'On October 31, a six and a like January 1." half ton block of concrete, hook When asked about complaints, ed to a crane was being lifted Fischer replied, "There haven't onto ' a loading truck. - The been any complaints ·. from the choker cable suddenly broke and employees or students ·here. The there were damages to · the students, faculty, and staff work truck, but, fortunately, no one COMPUTER CONSERVATION: Mr. Chuck KImball keeps watch 0.(the automatlcm control center that along with the construction was seriouSly injured." controls equlpmeut at UMSL [photo by Mary Bagley]. . workers." Another incident occurred the "They put up with aU of the very next day as a result ·of mess, dirt, and noise," he said. heavy rains, in which the dirt" The energy crisis hits home "Even with all of the equipment banks caved in into . the elevator lying around, they don't seem to · construction area. mind." Carol Speddaa the computer controls all have ment that had to · be turned off around the campus was done by Fis!\\et is satisfied with · the "Please tum off lights · when certain electric or temperature There simply is no escape 0' progress of the construc hand. ~\~fJ not in use. Conserve energy. quotas. . from the sounds of machinery tion, simply commenting that he Now with · the computor, any Save electricity." Sound fami If any machine goes over the heard every day. It means that "would like to have tlie job piece of equipment can be shut liar? limit designated to · it in tem th.ey are merely one day closer done as soon as possible." These adhesive signs, which · perature or electricity, it · is off by pressing a button at any are on many of the light covers immediately printed out on the time. Since the acquisition of the at UMSL, are a constant ·re printer that controls emergency automation control center and minder of the energy situation conditions. These alarms are other energy-saving tactics, and how it has affected not only then checked into by a person in SKI COLORADOI UMSL has· been saving a tre~ the United States, but UMSL as the physical plant . . mendous amount of kilo-watt well. "The machine 15 still not in Dec 18-23. Jan 2-7 hours (electricity). The move toward con!ierving full operation, but it is working This year the program to energy began at UMSL about out. It still has some bugs," conserve energy is going even four years ago, according to ·Paul Elsea commented. Breckenridge J129 further. A recent · proposal Elsea, director of the physical The machine can also pre concerning energy is the forming plant at UMSL. determine a large demand of Jan 3-8. Jan 9-14 of an energy committee at "It was October or November energy. UMSL. 1973 when we had th ~ oil This load of energy that The energy cOmmittee idea embargo. It sort of scared usually occurs around 3:00 or Aspen J16Q originated because Governor everybody," Elsea commented. 4:00 p.m. is predetermined by Teasdale signed an executive Beginning in 1973, UMSL the computer which will then Jan 2-7. Jan8-13 order stating Missouri will save began a special energy program. begin to tum off non-critical 10 per cent in energy this year. A Some of the first things done in machines, lightening the load, This committment affects all Vail S-147 the program were simple energy and saving energy and money: state · agencies and so UMSL ideas; things such as cutting . Besides saving electrical en All trips include 6 days/5 nights, condominiums, down on unnecessary lighting along with · other state univer lift tickets, ski rental. Call: Dan Wilson, ery, the computer also saves sities, must delegate these com and lighting in bright areas. physical energy. Before the 842-1441 mittees to conserve. But one of the biggest aids in co'mputer, each piec.e of equip:. the energy saving program was the automation control center in the General Services Building. Acupressure The automation control center, & which is a mini-computer, was acquired with the General Ser Polarization vices Building and has not been in service for a full year yet. Balancing the body's finer This mini-computer controls energy fields to help relieve the majority of machines and discomfort and release excess equipment at UMSL. stress and tension · naturally. Simplistically, the control cen .Fin~er pressure technique, no ter contains a computer, three needles. Philip Steinberg, The television-like screens and two Life Enrichment Center. 427- printers. The equipment that , 7625. For $4.99 * you can give your friends CANCER for Christmas (and maybe save their lives.) To order games or for more information, write: CANCER 48890 Far/in St. Louis, Mo. 63115 * Piease Indude 75 cents for postage and handl;n~ Young ~ ••• If you. don't e.ot YOW' rougI..oge, . ~ goiftg 1b g« c..:,,!\~if. 1.98ANDUP On Sale NOW! University Bookstore, U. Center -.. Come Early For Best Selection! Limited Time · limited Quantity UMSL CURRENT November 10, 1977 Page 9 around umsl Nov. 10 - Dec. 1 R Joyce Patterson speak on "Society - of 11/16 monday Women Accountants," 'at 12:30 p.m. in wednesday 11/10 - room 222, J.C. Penney Building. I THANKSGIVING HOlIDAY BEGINS ruCK: "Fantastic- Planet"- will be DANCE: University -Center will have a thursday shown in the J.e. Penney , Auditorium at Thanksgiving dance from 8 p.m. to -12:30 8:15 p.m. Free admission. a.m. in the Snack Bar. Admission is S1.5O CONCERT: Melba Moore will be in COMMUNIVERSITY: Astrology class with -UMSL LD. and S2.00 with -any other concert at 8:30 p.m. in the J.C. Penney will meef at 8:00 p.m. in room 200. Clark COUOQUIUM: Social Science Research college LD. Auditorium. Admission is 54, 55, and 56. Hall. will present -Emilio Pagoulatos: !'The PRE-REGISTRATION: Undergraduate - Future of U.S. Oil" at 3:50 p.m. in room PRE-REGISTIlATlON: Last Day for prc~.- Day w~1 be from 8:30 to -4:30 on the second 331, SSB. registration from 8:30 to - 4:30 on the 111.25- _ 12/1 floor of the Woods ,Hall. Evening and second floor of the Woods Hall. Graduate's registration begins at 4:30 until - 8:30 p.m. -in room 101, Administration B~ilding. Registration will be held at the tuesday same times through November 18. saturday ruCK: "Lardoz" 'will be shown at 8:15 TEST: ACT will begin at 7:30 a.m. in friday GALLERY 210: presents -"Indian Ima in room 101, Stadler Hall. gery ll" from 9:00 a.m. to -9:00 p.m. in rooms 211 and 120, -Benton Hall. B~AIi: UMSL - vs. Elmhurst room 210 Lucas Hall. WORKSHOP: - Women's Center will FUCK: "Rocky" will be shown at 8 ~ollege at 7:30 p.m. at UMSL. have Rene Collins Rau and Martha Scott p.m. in room 101, Stadler Halt. S1.00 with WORKSHOP: P~r Counseling will hold from the St.Louis County -Department of UMSL LD. a "Communication/Rap Group" at 1:4Q Human Resources at 5:30 p.m. speaking on $8turday p.m. in room 411, SSB. "Women and Alcoholism," in room 107a, DANCE: Kappa Alpha Psi will have a .. Benton Hall. Canned Food Drive Dance at 8 p.m. to - BASKETBALL: UMSL vs. UMKC at EXHIBIT: "Perspective: St. - Louis 12:30 a.m. in the Snack Bar. . 7:30 p.m. at UMSL. Women in the Visual Arts," from 9:00 a.m. to -4:30 p.m. in room 107A Benton FORUM: UMSL Parents Association will Hall. This exhibit will continue throughout .v.ednesday present, - Parent/Faculty - forum at -11:00 the month; PANEL DISCUSSION: "Media Regu- a.m. in the J.C. Penney Building. monday EXHIBIT:. "The City" from ~:OO a.?t. to ' lation and Role of Media in St. -Louis COLLOQUIUM: Social Science Research 5:~ .p.m. 1D ~m 3~~, ~a1 SCI~nce Politics," at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. in will present 'Norman Flax speaking on Building. This exhibit -will contmue _ room 75, J .C. Penney Building. sunday "Practical Parenting: An Adlerian Ap throughout the month; proach to Childrearing," at 3:30 p.m. in WORKSHOP: A series of workshops TEST: ACT will begin at 7:30 a.m. in room 331, 'SSB. OIUENTATlON: Mid-year orientation will be held on "Alcoholism;" The ' first room 120, Benton Hall. ror new evening students will be from 4:30 being, "Alcoholism and Industry" at 9:45 SEMINAR: Math -Department presents to -8:30 p.m. in room 318, Lucas Hall. a.m., then "Crime and Alcoholism," at CONCERT: UMSL University - Singer Nonstandard Analysis at 2:40 p.m. in room 10:45 a.m., and finally "Alcoholism and present a free concert at 8 p.m. in the 205, Clark Hall. Education Auditorium. friday Wo~en," at 11:45 a.m. MEETING: Central Council will have an ruCK: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's open meeting at 2:00 p.m. in room 132, tuesday Nest" will be shown at 8 p.m. in room 101, 11/17 - 11/23 SSB. Stadler Hall. S1.00 with UMSL LD. FACULTY RECITAL: Rex Matzke, saxophonist at 8 p.m. in the J.C. Penney MEETING:I Accounting Club will feature _ mond~y Auditorium. Pat McWilliams speaking on "International thursday LECTURE: Margaret Mead will lecture PANEL: Kappa Delta Pi will hold a Auditing" at 12:30 in room 121, J.C. TEST: GED and CLEP tests will begin Penney Building. at 11 :45 a.m. in the J.C. Penney Audito panel on "Student Teaching" at 7 p.m. in at 3:30 p.m. in room 211, Benton Hall. rium. the Marillac Cafeteria. will VOLLEYBALL: State tournament COMMUNIVEIlSITY: Astrology class begin at UMSL at 6:30 p.m. will begin at 8:00 p.m. in room 200, Clark ruCK: A Boy and His Dog" will be wednesday j shown at 8:15 p.m. in the J.C. Penney Hall. Auditorium, free admission. BASKETBALL: UMSL vs. Eastern saturday SEMINAR: Math Department will have Illinois at 7:30 p.m. at UMSL. . TEST: MCPT will begin at 7:30 a.m. in friday a Nonstandard Analysis at 2:40 in room room 120, Benton Hall. 205, Clark Hall., TEST: GED and CLEP will begin at 4:30 ruCK: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's in room 201 Benton Hall. thursday Nest" will be shown at 8 p.m. in room 101, ruCK: "Rocky" will be shown at 8 tu~ay -, BROWN BAG SEMINAR: Women's Stadler Hall. Admission is S1.00 with - Center presents -Alice Aslin, UMSL Coun UMSL LD. p.m. in room 101, Stadler Hall. 51.00 with UMSL I.D. ruCK: "The Demon S~ed' ~ will be seling Psychologist -speaking on "Being shown at 8:15 p.m. in the J.C. Penney single in a coupled society;" in room 107A, VOLLEYBALL: State -Tournament will MEETING: Accounting Club will have Auditorium, free admission. Benton Hall. ' be~ at noon at UMSL. MU/('H '/tI' rliRF O.K.) TUR F) LET ME GIVe ... EY, MUR'H? I TUOU6HT YOU ~OME GOOD POINTS THE U-S. TOOf( THE I f( ON rUII..~e y HtlN"fIN6! MISSILES OUT OF rt.JIl.J(G'{--- /' ~4-Jt.,)$4...v- _... v, ~",'-'I-" ,..::,,..,...... 0-"" --- . J ""'- o .. ~ . .q 1/ c::> ..... _ _ -! @ ~ CUllRENT cWslFIEDS ue free to UMSL ...... ~ t.c.Ity,' ... -.tall, Ad coppy mast be typed, aDd DO Ioaa- ..... 15 w.... ' .u. may be ~mItted either to the Carnat aftieE, I80Ia a, BIM M.... _ ClassifiecJs 'BaIIdIna, or to the Iaf...... DeM-" the UIlIvenby ~. HELP WANTED: Fast Food Restaurant Nice girl to 'share -apartment with -mature ' JOBS ON SHIPS: American. Foreigu. For thesis, lecture and publication illus Rapid Advancement ~ Company benefits. woman. Reasonable rates. 3 miles west of No experiecne required. Excellent pay. trations, charts; graphing, mechanical and Apply to manager 524-4626, 130 South UMSL. Call Nellie, 423-6246. Worldwide travel. Summer joJ? or career. hand lettering, tracings, call Fine Line Florissant. ' Send 53.00 for information SEAFAX, Dept. Associates, 352-5194 or 631-4464. Pr0- .....••••....•...••..•.••.••.•...... •.-- ~ ... FOR SALE: 1965 BSA Hornet shopped F-15 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington fessional work. HELP WANTED: -Typists 'for part time hardtail frame, sportster tank 10" over 98362...... work in typing service on campus. Start girder hog tire engine G.C. S600. Rich immediately. Call 453-5291 or apply in 429-5283. .••....•...•...•...... •.••.•...... • UMSL Hillel invites you to ' a hayride on University ' Center office, 267 University Saturday, November 12. Meet at Hillel, Thousands of used jazz and rock LP 6300 Forsyth' Blvd. at 6:30 p.m. Cost Center. INSTANT CASH: Sl.00 is now being •••...... •....•.••...... •••... records for sale. Fine condition guaran 52.00. RSVP by noon Friday, Nov. 11. paid for good used LP records and tapes in teed. Also, science fiction and old comics. FOR -SALE: 1971 VW-Great running For more information call Hillel at 726- fine condition. WUXTRY 6 So. Euclid WUXTRY 6 So. Euclid 361-7353. car, make offer. 694-2552 (work). 361-7353. 6177. Page 10 November 10,1977 UMSL CURRENT fine arts ) _...... •...... , American Indian art • • • • presented at Gallery 210 • Gallery 210 opened recently ,. rugs from Chancellor Arnold B. Imagery II focuses on ' the wit? an exhibtion of American and Hulda Grobma~. Among acculturated' artifacts of the I~u u~~~ . Indl.an art from several col- the works presented are Missi- American Indian. .: PRESEN~ ~~ : lectlOns of p~ople from the ssipian tripod pot, several rugs, • UMSL communIty. baskets, and clothing. The exhibition will be open . •: . §.~~ Heather Cardinale : Included in the collection are The exhibition entitled Indian until the end of November. • Brenda Greenlee • . •. • John Cardinale • • Mary Rank • • 1 • :• MOW Tom R~~~;tK~~i~:Kruckemeyer •: • Mike Knipp • :• b y John Mills :• I PhilipKingTNEY I • • • • j • /tUN i• • • • • •• • • Directed by • Ginni Bowie .Ofi~, ·• ·• .• !• 8:0 0 p.m. ~. .--~ •! ! NOVEMBER 11,12 and 18,19 ! • • :• NORMANDY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STAGE :• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • "The best? There are others who are wonderful. What matters is that I never tire of playing - or of audiences. It is always a joy to play things 'that touch the heart" . •...... Jean Pierre Rampal "&fI&iUIi'~ Jli1lilli1'1j 2.4- A:301''ht J . c. PENN-E.;y' AUDITQ.RIUM ADMISSION: $2.50 UMSL Students / $4.50 Faculty & Staff / $6.00 Public UMSJ.. CURRENT November 10, 1977 Page 11 IIKentucky F,ied, Movie" continues in plot~ ss t,end Quite a surprise are the cameo unexpected cameo appearances. appearances by Henry Gibson, Although the theatre was still Continuing in the trend of Bil Bixby, and Tony Dow. quite popular and lucrative, plot-less comedy movies and The movie was the idea of Abrahams and the Zuckers clos television programs and relying three people: David and Jerry ed it last December (1976) to · heavily on the short sketch, Zucker, and Jim Abrahams. begin preproductlon on their "Kentucky Fried Movie" pre "We made no pretense of a first film. sents itself in the sjlme image as story thread," Abrahams said. Despite · doomsday predictions "The Groove Tube" and "Tun A few years earlier they were from Hollywood professionals, nelvision." told that a movie such as this the three friends were deter The 90-minute film is a com could never be successful, but mined to · film their comedy. bination of unconnectable skits, with the advent of several mo They personally financed a ten parodies, and sarcasm. Like its vies like it, they decided to ·give minute · pilot film of four skits predecesors, "1Pe Kentucky it a try. ~ and used it to · convince backers Fried Movie" uses well-known to .contribute ·a million dollars to subject matter as the basis of its Several of the sketches, how complete the feature. parody; things like Kung Fu ever, are funny because of the Why films and not TV? movies, toy commercials, film material. The Kung Fu parody "TV is geared to mass pro previews, and 1950's courtroom was good, along with a couple of duction," said Jim. "Our .~'" ... "~ . Even children's science the television commercials. comedy is hand crafted. The are under attack in this If it is possible to selectively theatre and films are the best movie. view parts of a movie, I would avenues for this . kind of com - -Many of the skits depelJd on recommend viewing about three edy." the mere shock value of the fourths of " Kentucky Fried Mo Adds Jerry: "In the theatre subject matter to be funny or vie." we had complete freedom to · even - entertaining. A good Abrahams and Zuckers wrote · create and test our own mate example of this is the skit called all the sketche~ and appear in rial. We could learn first-hand, "Catholic High School Girls in many of them. Others in the from constant and direct contact Trouble. " There is nothing large cast are Bill Bixby, Rick with an audience." really funny in the entire skit "King Kong" Baker, George David calls the theatre "a -eXCept the name of it. . Lazenby (Sean Connery's suc laboratory of comedy. Every Touching on subjects that are cessor as James Bond) and week we tried something new still taboo often shocks an aud KABC-TV (Los Angeles) news ~nd developed it .. · In TV /we ience into laughing out of sheer man Mike Laurence who stands could have gotten just as many frustration. out in a series of unusual and laughs, but they would have been filled in by a laugh track." "The Kentucky Fried Movie" includes some of the best skits from their years in the theatre, but . the adventurous comedy Express yourself makers did not rest on their laurels. Over 70 per cent of the with a lette·r scro!enplay is new material writ ten directly for the motion picture. PU1TING IT IN 'PERSPECI'IVE': The recent show at the women'• . t.O the editor- "Back in Madison," recalls cneter shows aevenl 'Perspectives' In modem Amerlam Women's Jim, "it was just a lark. We did art. The malti-medla art projects are from aevenl artists In the whatever struck us as funny. University Commnnlty, and can be Been· In 107 A Benton Hall [photo - ' \ .by Debbie Knox Delrmannl. --WILL------SPEAK.----- ON "THE ROOTS OF MARITAL DIS'ILLUSIONMENT CHANGING -SEX ROLES11 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 11:45 AM J.C. PENNEY AUDITORIUM ADMISSION FREE!' Anthropologist, psychologist, teacher, writer and observer of social .change, Margaret Mead's exceptional career has spanned over 50 years. Her fi·eld work began in ' Samoa in 1925 and resulted in her first book Coming of Age in Samoa, in 1928. Since then she has written or co-authored 42 books and count less articles .on an extraordinary range of subjects. Her appearance at UMSL is sponsored by . the University Program Board and has been funded with student activity fees. ,... 12 NoveIBber II, 1977 UMSL ~ " Parton presents uplifting performance Dolly Parton, who performed at subsided. There was an incred got on your minds?" It is impossible to " remain Lynette D' Amko !Gel Opera House Friday night. " ible, intense energy level main There are no gritS "and gravy tached when Dolly sings The opening group, Timber tained for the duration of the tones in Dolly's voice, none of personal anthem, "Coat of H I wasn't holding the ticket line, offered a nice country concert, "and this energy origi "the whining, nasal , sentiment- " Colors." The heartbreak in stubs in my hand, it would have rocker set "to " an indifferent, " nated and was broadcast from ality " of many country singers. lyrics arid the heartbreak in been difficult to " identify the impatient audience. There were Dolly herself. The transcending, tremulous voice are tob real, as in scene as the setting for a a few tentative hand clap-alongs, Whether while singing and at quality " of her delicate; but definitive, achingly simple concert. " it looked more appro but the majority "of the audience times accompanying herself on sustaining soprano is capable of sion of "I Will Always priate Jor a Baptist revival - no steamed in tight-ass anticipa dulcimer, banjo, and guitar, or invoking and generating a kalei- . You." jeans, no drugs, no frisbees, no tion. "Boy," I thought. " "It's . engaging the audience in com doscope of emotions. In "Me Included in the evening's freaks. Instead, golf pro types gonna take ari avalanche to " pone chatter; Dolly's stage pre and Little Andy, " a rather gram were several new rO<:I(-I)OIll in leisure suits "and pointed toe loosen up this crowd." sence was seemingly.- completely homespun, maudlin tale of a girl selections, and judging from boots; escoreted lacquered hair But 1 hadn't seen Dolly yet. " natural and uninhibited, always and her puppy, when Dolly /enthusiastic audience re~,po'nsl~1 ed, polyester pant-suited women Dolly, bouncing onstage for thoroughly refreshing. Refer assumes a tiny, little girl's the transition from country clutchin2 . instamatics and bino the uplifting opener, "Higher ring to the application of bino-. voice, all at once the stool she is ' more than successful. culars. Replacing the tradi and Higher, " looked like a culars at "the concert, " "Dolly sitting on seems too tall for her, Dolly's perforinance tional concert hall aroma of dope caricature of her own commer kidded her much publicized and she looks for all the world, somewhat like Christmas; a and sulphur, were the incon cial image - the massive, measurements: "I know what like the misplaced, lost child in of glitter and sparkle, a grous scents " of hairspray and towering wig, the vacuum you all came to "see. You want the song. " commercial, a little delibe:rat,eltll after shave. This was my packed pants, embellished with " to see if they're really as big as Her songs become even more ", manipulative, but the ipitiation to " a country music the trademark sequins. The you heard they were ... I'm talk poignant when it is realized that the sheer exuberance, the concert and my introduction to shock of .her entrance never ing about my wigs, what you all most are her own compositions. ", and the memory will remain. An/' evening vvith CD IT MELBA CD W MOORE 1) OJ 3 E CD IT m m 1) OJ I .n cuncer-t wednesda% nuv.~3 S:3()pm- jc penney en auditur-ium 1] TICKETS: $3.50 UMSL STUDENTS $5.00 FACULTY&STAFF $6.00 PUBLIC OJ Advance tickets available at the University Centre Information Desk. Presented by the University Program Board, subsidized with Student Activities Pees. r r lelba. r T lelba melba UMSL CUIUlENT No~ 10, 1977 Pap 13 sports - \ Quincy puts ~nd to , Rivermen's streak Jim Schnurbusch though the Rivermen had tied it up. Senior front-liner Dennis Dougherty took a shot that The soccer Rivermen ended banged off the cross bar and feel their season on a losing note l)lst right out to Roth. Roth, how Saturday night with a 3-1 deci ever; kicked the ball over the top sion to the Quincy Hawks. On a of the goal to end the threat. brighter note, however, was the , Ironically, after UMSL's near placing of the Rivermen as the miss Quincy adde<;l an insurance number one seed for the Mid goal at 63:08. Again it was the west Division II playoffs. 'Hawks Koosman that tallied , In last Saturday nights game, with the assist going to Radice. Quincy proved too much for the leGrande had no chance as the UMSL 'team that had a nine twosome came in on a two on game unbeaten streak going. one break. The Hawk's who are ranked Dallas talked about the game, ,-.-!l eventh nationally, opened the "We played a good. game but scoring with a goal at the 20: 17 we didn't take advantage of all mark of the first half. Quincy's the opportunities we had.", He Bob Radice put a shot past added, "We always want tO ' do UMSL's goalie Gary LeGrande well against Quincy because we off a corner kick by Emiolio have a good series going, but John. both teams knew that they had Quincy then padded their lead bids wrapped up." BOMBS AWAY: A hoc-soc intramural player gets ready to take a shot as the defense closes in. Coed with another goal at the 30:46 The shots on goal for the hoc-soc takes place every Monday and Wednesday night [photo by Sam.'Smith). mark by Mike Koosman. Koos game were even at 16 a piece, man headed the ball by Le- howe~er, Quincy held the edge , Grande on a nice lead pass from in corner kicks 5-4. Dan McDonnell. , The Rivermen' s 9-4-1 record Rive,women close season The Rivermen couldn't pro earned them the top seed in the , duce much of a threat to the Kathy Vetter losses was the fact that coach UMSL was very "Psyched up" playoffs which are to begin this Judy Berres was trying out a for this game and gave an Hawks in the period and went in weekend. The other seedings in new offense. extremely impressive showing. to the half trailing 2-0. UMSL's division went as fol The field hockey Riverwomen "We didn't feel bad about finished fifth in the state last " It is called the •Systems Entering the MAlA W State lows: University of Wisconsin at Play' ," Berres explained, ••and Tournament, the Riverwomen losing 2-0 at the half. We were Green Bay number two, Western weekend with a respectable re playing well," explained head cord of 7-6-2. you can do just about anyting on had a regular season record of Illinois number three and the the forwal:d line. We played 6-4-2. soccer coach Don Dallas. last seed went to Eastern Illi The Riverwomen got off to a 4-2-3-1 , which is basically soccer The Riverwomen then lost to In the second half it looked as nois. shakey start, losing three of though the Rivermen were going their first four games. The first strategy. " Southwest Missouri State and The Rivermen will be playing Once the girls became famil the always-tough Bulldogs from to even things up. Senior Eastern Illinois Saturday and two teams they faced, Southwest forward Jim Roth scored the Missouri State, and St. Louis iarized with this type of offense, Northeast Missouri State. ' will be seeking to avenge an the team exploded, winning five However, UMSL fmished on a Rivermen's only goal at 60:15. earlier. season 1-0 loss. The University, place first and se Quincy's goalie, Eric Delabar cond in the MAlA W (Missouri of their next eight games, which winning note, blitzing William game will be played at UMSL's they tied two other games. Jewel,4-0. mis-handled the ball and Roth home field at 2 p.m. The Association of Interscholastic Perhaps the highlight of the The Riverwomen look towards took advantage of the mistake University of Wisconsin - Green Athletics for Women) State re and put the ball in the net. spectively. season was UMSL's tie with St. next year as being bright and Only minutes later it looked as -(See "Rive~en," page 141 The main contributor to ' these Louis University at home on promising. All of the girls will October 20. It was a very be back with the exception of physical game, as it usually is two. when these two teams meet. [See " Riverwomen," page 16) The New Epicureans pt'8S8I1t a Pr8"Than~ng Dance arid Fashion w at the Mariott The Grand Ballroom (1-70 at Lambert Ai rport) Fashions by Leading Men Clothier (Northwest -Plaza) and Merlyn Saunders Friday, Nov. 18, 19n Cash Bar I 8:30 pm - 1:30 am Door Prizes Advance Tickets $4 .' At the door $5 .. "COLUMBIA ~ MARCASREG e 1917CBSINC Phone 381 ~7 or 968-1092 Appearing November 13th in St. Louis Kie/ Opera House Page 14 November 10, 1977 UMSL CURRENT . Sports news Harriers end a long season' Paul Adams Queeny Park. The final score Booster club seeks people was SIU 16, UMSL 59 and The UMSL cross country team Washington University 63. Coach Neal felt the meet showed Head basketball coach, Chuck munity. finished their season this past week with · the University of marked 'improvement 'over the Smith, is looking for people to Anyone interested in joining Chicago Invitational on Saturday beginning of the season. Coach join thb Rivermen Basketball the club should contact coach Neal said, "This meet showed Booster Club. The club is open Smith at 453-5121. and the SLACAA meet on Mon day October 31. how much we have improved to students, faculty and com- In the University · of Chicago over the season, Washington U. Invitational UMSL took sixth had beaten us two times pre place out of the seven possible. viously and now we have beaten Athletics sponsor assembly Wabash College won the meet them." with 40 points and UMSL finish Mike Rocchio was the first The Athletic Department is athletic team members, a wrest ed with 152. UMSL finisher as he took minthl ' sponsoring a "Sports Awarene.ss ling exhibition, an inter-squad Coach Neal commented "A lot in 29:12. Rocchio was closely Day" Friday, November 18 from basketball game, a diving ex of the teams that were expected followed by team captain Neil 10:45 to 12:30. hibition, and conducted tours of . to be at the meet weren't there, Rebbe who took tenth in 29:20 . the Multi-Pu~ose building.. The activities that will be held but the better teams were there. Jerry Young was the next UMSL in the Multi-Purpose building Attendance prizes will also be if those other teams would have finisher as his time of 32:00 was include: the introduction of 'all awarded. been there we would have done good e~ough for 14th; better." _ Freshmen Bob Windisch and The winning time on the four Cliff Siebert took 17 and 19 with Special events slated mile course was 19:52 and the times of 32:32 and 33:40. Other first UMSL runner, Neil Rebbe, UMSL fmishers were Joe Halley, The UMSL men's basketball men in action. fmished- eighth with · a time of phil Vivirito and Tom Cunning game with the University of The game will be the first 20:41. Mike Rocchio fmished 20 ham. They placed 20, 22, and Missouri-Kansas City on ~ov. ever between UMKC and in a time of 21:13. Jerry Young 23 with times pf 34:16, 34:35 26 will be Student Guest Night, UMSL. The Kangaroos are the finished 40 ' in 22:51, and Don and 38:52. it has been announced. defending NAIA Region 16 Schwalje Clime in behind Young Neil Rebbe, the team captain, On Student Gu-est Night each champions. with a time of 23:05. To round will be running in the NCAA UMSL student, with a valid ill Friday, Nov. 25, the season out _the fmishers Phil Vivirito meet in Chicago on November card, will be allowed to bring in opener, will be Staff Apprecia finished 43 in 24:18 and Joe 12. Through his consistent TOP R.UNNER: Neal Rebbe one or two guests free of charge. tion Night. UMSL meets Elm Halley covered the course in performance Rebbe ~as been UMSL students, of course, are hurst at 7:30 p.m. that evening. 24:40. chosen to ' run as a represent number one inan on the team admitted free to all home bas Staff members and their families The final meet of the year was ative for UMSL. Throughout the and as a senior this Saturday's ketball games on their ill cards. will be admitted to that game ,held Monday October 31 at season, Rebbe has been the meet will be his last. The special guest night pro free of charge. Forms, good for motion makes it possible for admission, will be mailed to all UMSL students to bring friends faculty and staff members at from other schools, or their their campus offices. parents, to see the UMSL River- Volleyball enters stat~ play VltaEp~o However, in their last match, 19-9 season record, ~ the ' River 'Superstars' to be held Western llIinois proved too women are seeded fourth in Last Saturday, in the Western tough, and UMSL was beaten state: Illinois University Tournament in teams against 'each other in six 8-15, 15-12, and 4-15. No doubt the " big weapons" Athletically inclined UMSL Macomb, llIinois, the volleyball men and women have been events: volleyball, 880 relay \ This match closed the com for UMSL will be Liz Davis and Riverwomen took second in the invited to form teams to vie for race, "si~-pack Pitch In" (a petition, and with their 3-1 Julie O'Shaughnessy. overall competition and com the campus championship in the basketball type game), obstacle record, the Riverwomen boosted "The team is both physically pleted the day with 'a 3-1 record. first Budweiser College S,uper course, Frisbee throw and tug-of their season record to 19-9. and mentally ready," Doty said Stars competition. . war. In their opening match, they of the upcoming state ' tourna Teams composed of four men To be eligible, -contestants easily handled Southeast Miss Doty commented on the ment. "The girls are a little and two women can enter the must be active full-time students ouri· State in straight games, team's performance: "Through tired after a long season, but a - games, to be held at 9:00 a.m. who have not participated in any 15-11 and 15-2. out the tournament, we did not couple days' rest will help. on December 4, 1977, at the varsity sports and who are not bump very well •. and we didn't "Injury-wise th'e team look UMSL Athletic facilities. on athletic scholarships. Nen they faced the strong pressure our opponent as well as good, ..and again, mentally. the The sextet emerging as the Teams interested in entering hitting team, the University · of we could." In fact, 'according to - team is prepared," he said. UMSL champion will advance to the \ UMSL Budweiser Super Wisconsin at Madison. In a Doty; "the good defense kept us Going into ' state ' with their state, regional and finally na Strs games should contact Rick close match, UMSL nudged past in the games and probably aided impressive record of 19-9, UMSL tional Budweiser College Super Blanton,_ Director of Student them in straight games, 15-11 us the most in our three vic will face a tough Mizzou team in Stars finals, to be held next May Activities (453-5536), or Jim and 15-10. tories. " the first round of competition. in Tampa, Florida. Velten, Intr.amural Director (453- After losing to them earlier in a Coach Jim Do~ 'explained that Endorsed by the ational Enter 5641). The MAlA W (Missouri Asso close match, Doty explained, this team "was notably a strong AlI entries must be submitted ciation of Interschol~stic' Athle "we'll have to "face Mizzou first, tainment and Campus Activities er hitting team than UMSL, but Association, the Budweiser before 5:00 p.m., November 23 , tics for Women) State ' Tourna but there is no better time to we didn't make as many errors Super Stars games will pit coed 1977. mentbegins this Friday and beat them than in state com~ as they had cohsequently won." Saturday. With · their present petition. " Rivermen --- 'r------, from page 13 524-2700 : Bay will be battling with· West .: 'You've Tried the Rest..• ern llIinois this weekend also on New & Used Automobiles their home field. ; Now Try the Best The Rivermen look to ' be ~ I good shape as they enter their I sixth· consecutive season of post 'new salad bar in town' season action. Dallas looks to ' CfiasIi.s4t ~otorcaars ~td. I the game with · only minor con 320 S. ·FToassant·Rd. I cerns, "We don't 'have any Ferguson, MO 63135 , I '. ' .,. players injured which is good. One mile north of UMSL ~ . · .,a80;n8. · ·· ··· We just have to eliminate ' the I fact that we've given up six I U ...... dC. goals in the last two games." we've got allthe fixin's you can think of Dallas concluded, "Of the four temas that are in the playoffs, (lD,thensome anyone can w~ it." shredded cheese cottage cheese radishes ambrosia - There's only onions potato wad . bacon bits 3-bean salad . onethipg croutons macaroni salad ~ew ~D ' ~[IDU .lunches! tomatoes cucumbe-:. salad worsethan bean sprouts beets finding out youDave ¥t LB'· BURGER liD FRIES 11.09 Bringthisadinfor, 2S¢ cancer. ¥t·LB· 'RIBEYE DillER 11.59 discount per person on any of ou~ wide choice of dinners good until Not CHOPPED STElE SI.Z9 bee. 30th finding out. SOUP -liD SALID BIR 11.59 Monday thru F.riday 11:30am-9pm AmeriCan I • 4:'9pm on Saturday (ID, Sunday Cancer Society * THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER 8211 S· FLORISS!I! RD·· 522-0035 L!~~!~02____ !!~~~!~~~!~J ! ' UMSL CURRENT November 10, 1977 Page 15 Rivermen are tough; no Ibones' about it Last year he . average 14.8 year with all the depth we have, Jim Schnurbusch College. Last year he was an mack, and Dave Watkins. points a game and shot an All-Conference choice from that "I though the recruitment was we plan on using probably at impressive 81 per cent from the least nine people," Smith said. For those fans that were team. pretty good," Smith said. "We foul line. (Tobias was also an The Rivermen have been prac wondering, UMSL will still put a Carl Walton is a 6-5 forward thought that they all would be All-American in baseball last ticing for about a month now, basketball team on the courts from Amarillo Junior College in good ball players. We would year.) working on defense, fast breaks this year, even without All Texas. Last year he was the have liked to have gotten maybe Rolandis Nash, 6-5 forward, and just getting to know each American Bobby Bone. As a MVP on that team. five or six. from the area high will be back again this year after other's style of play. matter of fact, the Rivermen will Terry Williams is also a 6-5 schools but Brad Scheiter was recovering 'from knee problems Also new to this year's team boast a strong and aggresive forward who transferred to the only one we could get." for the better part of las~ year. will be the addition of assistant team that should better last UMSL from Southeastern Com Smith ' went on to talk about Nash's problems kept him out of munity College in Burlington, his expectations for the season: coach, Tom Bartow ~ nephew of year's record of 13-13. 12 games last year; however he former UCLA coach Gene Bar This year's squad wi11 be led Iowa. "'It's going to depend a lot on still averaged a respectable 11.8 tow. by 6-6 junior, Hubert Hoosman; Brad Scheiter is the only whether or not Henrichs can get points per game, and was se , The Rivermen open their sea 5-11 junior, Grayling Tobias; 6-5 freshmen on the team this year. - back in shape. I have high cond in team scoring for the Scheiter is a 6-3 guard from ropes for a good season, es son on November 25 at 7:30 senior, Rolandi.,s Nash; and 6-9 '74-'75 season. p.m. against Elmhurst College. senior, Mark Henrichs. Alton High School in Alton, pecially with all the veteran The biggest question mark on Illinois. Scheiter was an All players we have and all the The game will be played at the Last year Hoosman alternated the squad this year will be the Multi-Purpose building and is between the forward and guard Conference selection last year. experienced ones we picked progression of 6-9 center Mark Mike Woodling is a 6-8 sopho up." slated as " Staff Appreciation positions. He averaged 16.2 Night." Henrichs. Henrichs underwent more transfer student who will Different about this year's points a game and was second a hernia operation in October Tickets for the game are on the team in rebounds. be eligible for the second sem team will be the amount of and is expected to miss about a ester. playing time for those on the available at the ticket window. Tobias teamed with Bone last Prices are $1. 75 for adults, $1.25 month of pre-season practice. Also returning for the River team. "In previous years we season in the back court and . Last year Henrichs average a for students and admission is provided the other half of spark men this year are lettermen went basically with five or six 7.8 points a game and had a 6.8 Lamont Shannon, Mike McCor- players during a game, but this free for all UMSL students with from the two. This year Tobias rebound average. the showing of an UMSL LD. will be in the position to be the "Depth is probably our num playmaker for the squad and wi11 ber one strength at this point," e relied heavily upon to 'fill the head basketball coach, Chuck vacancy left by Bone. Tobias Smith, said. may not average 30 points a Ed Holhubner is 6-6 junior game but should do a sufficient transfer from Shawnee Junior job. Elliot I. Leon, DDS announce,S the opening of his office {gr the practice of general Dentistry Beverly Hills_Medical Arts Bidg. 7150 Natural Bridge Rd Saint Louis, MO 63121 office hours by appt 383.. 6000 t all fees are reasonable \ ONE EDGE: The ball seems to be balanced on the rim. The basketball team has been pracdclug for ' I about a month now under the watchful eyes of bead coach Chuck SmlthJpboto by Sam Smith]. ~ ...... , ~ ERROR IN LAST WEEK'S ANNOUNCEMENT!! Due to a copy error on tl:te UMSL ~ Women open play J Ii year. l) Ski Trip, a line was omitted. The correction is: "FIVE FULL DAY COM- ~ Vita Eplfanlo "However, more importantly, , J ~ . The women's basketball sea many high school students and ~ PLETE SKI EQUIPMENT ... THREE DAYS OF SKI LIFT ·TICKETS". ~ son begins November 25 when coaches are unaware of the ) . , ~ the Riverwomen compete ' in the women's program at UMSL," *******************************************************~ SMSU (Southwest Missouri Sate ' she continued. "I hope to meet University), Turkey Tournament with · several high school coaches at Springfield. and explain to them the oppor SKI ""ITS According to Coach Carol tunities and expansion of wo Gomes, this year's team is very men's basketball in the college young. Only three senior, Pat ranks. " COPPER Shelley, Tommie Wehrle, and Though untested as yet, the $197.00 Judy Schneider will be return competition this year will defi MOUNTAIN TOTAL ing. The rest of the team will nitely be tougher than prior consist of one junior, three seasons. For example, because sophomores, and four freshmen. of schedule expansion, UMSL In fact, only 15 girls tried out will be competing with ' many this year. Gomes commented on larger Missouri schools such as JANUARY 1 - 8, 1978 this low total: "I feel that many Southeast Missouri Sate, Miz girls are unaware of the basket zou, and Central Missouri State; Mizzou and Central Missouri are $50.00 deposit (~ cash~ ball program here at UMSL, and TOTAL it may be due to the fact that thought to ' be the toughest with sign-up the program is just in its 'fourth Missouri schools. BALANCE DUE DECEMBER 2 $187.00 IN THE WINTER PARK GREAT BUY'N'BUY... , Info. & Registration: _JUAREZ is the perfect "angel" Student Activities for entertaining friends. It just JANUARY 8 - 15, 1978 262 Univ. tiptoes through the cocktails ... 453-5536 mixes so quietly you scarcely $50.00 deposit (no cash) know it's there. wi th sign-up A heavenly bargain too! And BALANCE DUE DECEMBER 9 your local liquor merchant will assure you that . . . you.£!!!. take it with you. TRANSPORTATION •• LODGING IN BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUMS , INCLUDING FIREPLACES , AND FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHE NS •• INDOOR POOLS •• SAUNAS. : JACUZZIS •• FIVE FULL DAYS OF SKI EQUIPMENT •• THREE FULL DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS. GOLD OR SILVER IIII'ORTED & BOTTLED BY Options: Sleigh Rides •• Snowmobiling •• Tubing •• Ice TEOUI LA JAUSCO SA Skating •• Cross Country Skiing •• and Parties Galore. ST, LOUIS, ~oo PROOF Page 16 November 10, 1977 UMSL CURRENT M~t men eager to start season Jim Schnurbusch Wilson views the season as promtsmg. "I expect to be better than last year, I think we The UMSL wrestling squad can definitely be a .500 team. has started practice for their We've got the potential," ex upcoming season. Head coach plained Wilson. Gary Wilson is optimistic about The team thus far has been this year's team and looks for practicing for three weeks. improvement over last year's 2-9 Wilson explains that the prac tices consist of instructional type The team will be lead by learning, conditionin~ and it will Vince loBosco at the 150 weight progress to more and more class and Bob Borden, wrestling actual wrestling. at 142. _ Both loBosco and Last year the team was paced Borden are seniors and are this by LoBosco and Borden who years co-captains. both qualified for the National finals. MAKING ms MOVE: One of the many hopefuls practice a wrestlIng move during a recent team The Rivermen mat men will Other returning lettermen in practice. The wrestling team opens Its season November 19 [photo by Sam Smith]. clude sophomore Tom Rothwell open their season on Saturday, at 126 or 134, junior Paul Kurz NovembeJ; 19 at the St. Louis Open which is held at Forest Riverwomen - . at 158, sophomore Jim Roberts, from page 13 167 or 177, sophomore Bob Park Community College. This Senior halfback Pat Shelley, Grveskowiak, 167 or 177 and Bill meet attracts area colleges as YOU well as out of state schools such who has done a tremendous job Morrow a senior wrestling at 177 for four years for UMSL, has or 190. as the University of Oklahoma who was ranked in the top four used up her playing eligibility. CAN WORK IN Some of the promising new nationally last year. This meet Another senior who has done comers to the squad are fresh however, is based on individual a fantastic' job, Tommie Wehrlie, BR'OADCASTING men Donnie Anderson, who performance only and there are will graduate this year. placed fourth in the state finals no team scores given. "Bear" Allmeyer, also a sen of the high school tournament The first regular meet 'will be ior may not be coming back, II you are a from Pattonville High School. Saturday, December 3 against either. Allmeyer, having used Dave Eswine, a junior also Southeast Missouri State and only three years eligibility; is Broadcast Center Graduate shows potential at 118 and Bob Washington University. It starts pursueing a double major and is Harmon, a freshmen from St. at 1 p.m. and will be held at the uncertain whether she will re- . We've averaged nearly 5 Job openings per graduate Mary's is filling in the heavy Multi-Purpose building. tum to ' UMSL next year. She is for the last 2 years. weight spot. "Our biggest weakness looks UMSL's second leading scorer to be in the heavyweight spot with eight goals. Over 75 per cent of stations where we've placed grad&atea The Rivermen are also boast because Harmon had never Berres felt . that . no single this year have come back for more Center graduates. ing two transfer students who wrestled in high school, " said person had contributed to . are ineligible to wrestle this year Wilson. • UMSL's winning season, but the Study: but are working out with the He adds, "We also would like team as a whole did. Marketing, announcing, production, Journalism, copywritlng. team. Dave Welsch was the to have more people. out for the "I was really pleased with · all high school champion in his team. Not all the positions have of the girls," she said. "It was weight class in 1976 and is now hard for the girls to ' get used to Contact: been decided on for sure." Broadcast Center [314] 862-7600 expected to wrestle at 142 or Anyone interested should con the '~ystems Play'. We had 772lJ Forsyth 150. He transferred this year tact Wilson at 453-5641. begun practicing it one and a from SIU-E where he wrestled half weeks before our ' first St. louis, MO 63105 last year. Steve Jansen is the game. However, the girls . other transfer student. Jansen adjusted very well." came from Ohio State University where he wrestled on the squad KING OF BEERS- • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC . ST lOUIS at 150 or 158. In his senior year of high school he compiled a 28-3 record. WHEN DO CHEERLEADERS SAY BUDWEISER®Z HORDES OF ~ 1H15 GIJY I'M SfANVIN6 ON /5 WOBeLlN6 ACA/N. CORDs.i WHY CAN'T I EVER GET THE BIG'GUY .....•..-;,. ... . '..... :::.:;;ar!flii.jW)ft~%f;"~'·' . ·"::Z" ·l IJlm'1(,:g,''''',.,.····· ." .... Tons of them. Gap cords. Levis"cords. Cords in lots of colors and in every style and size. Student cords. Adult cords. Hordes of cords. Thats the Gap. And.,Gap cords are just ~hesterfield Mall 532-1 811 Crestwood Plaza 968-2075 West County Center 965-3332 St. Clair' Square 632-4486 Jamestown Mall 355-3100 Northwest Plaza 291-6888 Riyer Roads Plaza 869-2407