University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

11-30-1978

Current, November 30, 1978

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 30, 1978" (1978). Current (1970s). 257. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/257

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]. Issue 328 November 30, 1978

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI sr. LOUIS Survey indicates student! stress academics, careers

Rick Jackoway Social and recreational programs faired poorly in the survey. Development of more outdoor recrea­ Career planning and academics are more tional areas ranked highes, but it came in inportant to UMSL students than social and twentieth and received only 59 per cent support as recreational programs, indicated by a survey of the an important or very important student need. Task Force on Student Development released last Providing more social events came in twenty­ week. fourth with over 43 per cent of the respondants not About one third of the student body took the feeling that it was very important or important at survey which was designed to gain information all. about possible student needs. The Student The establishment of residence halls (dormitor­ Development Task Force, chaired by Dorris ies), which received strong support in the initial Trojcak, is one of eleven task forces established to Long Range Planning meeting, came in 22nd in help prepare an overall plan for the future of the survey with students splitting evenly between !.TMSL. the four choice categories. The students survcj'~ ~ ~~re asked to judge 39 The needs which are least important according specific needs in terms of "improving you;:' to the survey respondants, are: expanding services personal development and academic growth as a for blacks, proviciing lli~;:'c f!.'~q!!~!lt publications of student at UMSL." The students were given four the "Current," and finally scheduling of a stop choices: A-extremely important; B-somewhat im­ hour for common free time. Almost a majority, portant; C-not very important; D-not important at 42.6 per cent, of the students felt that a stop hour all. was not important at all. Over 70 per cent felt it "Expand career planlling services" receive a the was either not very important or not important at best response of the 'needs listed. Almost 90 all. percent of the respondants said that career Over 70 per cent of the students surveyed said planning was either somewhat or extremely . they were satisfied with the opportunities provided important. at UMSL for their academic growth and over sixty Academics also rated highly in the survey. Six per cent were satisfied with opportunities for of the top nine needs were directly related to personal development. academics. The needs included, the expanding of Over sixty per cent of the students said they academic planning services and programs, increas­ would not spend more time at UMSL even if either ing library facilities, and developing more study programs or physical facilities were improved. areas. Only a quarter of the students said that they Also in the top nine were "improve registration would actively work with a committee to achieve procedures" and "improve the general image of some of the needs listed in the survey. UMSL throughout the total community." Subcommittees are presently working to prepare Transportation continued to be seen as an a report on goals procedures and recommendations STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY: UM President James Olson gave important problem for students. Both questions in using the survey as a source for their decision. his State of the University address to the UMSL faculty In J.C. improving one-day parkling procedures and crea­ The su committees and their leaders are: Proce­ Penney Auditorium, Nov. 28 [Photo by Earl Swift]. tion "f a metropolitan transportation system for dures, Julia Muller; Academ;cs, Don Bowling; UMSL did very well in the survey. But over 40 Support Services, Maxine S;okes; Communica­ per cent of the students did not view the tions, Charlotte McClure; Facilities. Ric-~ G!:~!'g!:; establishment of an UM5!.S ~:iulpus shuttle Activities and Programming, Jeanne Grossman. Innoculations now ;;Y~Lem as very important. [See "Survey" page 3) available fo, hepatitis'

Free gamma globulin innoculations will be given to children, parents of children, and university employees associated with UMSL's Child Care Center, Dec. 1, according to university officials. At least 10 persons connected with the Center have contracted infectious hepatitis since the biginning of the semester. Gamma globulin is used as a preventive drug for persons likely to contract the disease. According to David Phillippe, assistant vice chanceilor for Administrative Services, eight parents with chUdren at the Center and one child have contracted the disease. In addition, an UMSL employee who carpooled with infected parents contracted hepatitis in mid-October. Phillippe said that officials at teh St. Louis County Department of Community Health and Medical Care (DCHMC) have, "offered to do some further investigation." "They're planning to run some blood tests on teh children of teh parents who are confirmed," he said, "and give gamma globulin shots." . Innoculations will be given from 8:30-4pm, Dec. 1, at the Child Care Center on the Marillac campus, according to Kathy Mahon, the Center's director. "The County people will be administering injections," she said. "This will only be for parents of children, the children, and the staff of the Center." Phyllis Lee, director of UMSL's Student Health Center, said that persons connected to teh Child Care Center who cannot get to UMSL to receive the injection may receive an innoculation free-of-charge at the DCHMC offices at B01 S. Brentwood. Lee told teh "Current" Nov. 15 that no plans were geing made to ' TRICK· Y: UMSL students participate In a two.clay spades tournament to beneDt multiple sclerosis, close the Child Care Center. Nov. 28-9 [photo by Earl Swift]. "It seems that this year the percentage of hepatitis in St. Louis city and St. Louis county is higher, so it's not just at UMSL or just at the Child Care Center," Lee said. According to a DCHMC official, there were 60 cases of infectious hepatitis reported for this year through October. There were 40 Snow policy announced cases reported in 1977, and 42 cases of the disease reported in 1976. "There is a sizeable increase there," the official reported. There are two strains of hepatitis. Serum hepatitis, generally the If UMSL day classes are nounced' on five area radio Evening classes are cancelled, more serious of the two, is usually transmitted through the sharing cancelled because of bad weath· stations; KMOX-AM, KSD, and all staff members are ex­ of needles and unsanitary blood transfusions. er this winter, evening classes KXOK, KSLQ, and KWMU-FM. pected t9 report as usual; Even­ Infectious hepatitis is a viral infection involving the liver, and may for the first time will automati­ The decision will not usually be ing classes are cancelled; this is be contracted by persons sharing kitchen or bathroom facilities with cally be cancelled also, univer­ braodcast before 6:30am. used when the weather gets bad an infected person. sity officials announced last Cancellaton information will during the day; all classes are According to an official report of the American Public Health week. also be available by calling cancelled and offices are closed, Association entitled, "Control of Communicable Diseases in Man," The change was the only one University Center hotline num­ then only employees needed to the symptoms of the disease appear abruptly, and include fever, made in UMSL's bad weather bers: 453-5148, 453-5866, 453- maintain essential services are nausea, abdominal discomfort, and dark urine. policy. The chancellor is in 5867. Evening classes announce­ required to work. These symptoms may be followed by jaundice-a yellowing of the, charge of making the decision if ments are also available through If final exams are cancelled eyeballs and the skin, according to the report. classes are to be cancelled. the evening college, 453-5161. because of weather, December When a decision is made to The three possible cancellation 21-22 will be used as make-up (See "lnnoculations," page 3) cancel classes, it will be an- announcements are: Day and days for missed finals.

------Page 2 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT --News b,iefs--

Aging course offered A four-session course designed for individuals responsible for organizing programs and services for the aged will be offered Dec. 1. "The Use of Commulnity Resources in the Field of Aging" will help professionals in the aging field understand the structure of community organizations, as well as provide practical advice on ways to locate resources useful in developing and maintaining programs for the elderly. The course, which will be held at Mark Twain Bank, 8820 Ladue Road, will be taught by Carolyn Riske, director of the Harry S. Gruman Day Care Center for the Aged. Riske was previously health services coordinator with the Mayor's Office for Senior TREEMENDOUS: Trees await planting by PbyslcsI Plant beside garage number 4. The paimtL~& 8ft Citizens. part of a campus landscaping pMject [pboto by Dale Nelsonl. . - The fee for the course, which carries one hour of undergraduate 0_- credit, is $38.50. Any person currently employed by an aging agency is eligible Semester break hours 'established for a 50 per cent tuition waiver through UMSL's Older Americans Operating hours for UMSL be closed on New Year's Day. 8:30am-7:30pm Monday-Thurs­ Act Training Grant. buildings and facilities have The Education Library will day and 8:30am-4:30pm Friday, For additional program or tuition waiver information, contact Dr. been established for the Dec. operate 8am-1Opm, Monday­ Dec. 6-19, and 8:30am-4:30pm Mary Randlett, director of UMSL's Gerontology Training Project, 6-Jan. 12 semester break period. Thursday, 8am-5pm Friday, Dec. 20 and 21. It will be open at (453)-5861. To register, call Dr. Ken Kincheloe of UMSL The snack bar' will be open 1Oam-6pm Saturday, and Ipm- 8:30am-4:~Op!!l. M::;!!~ay - Friday, Continuing Education at (453)-5565. 7am-3pm, Monday-Friday, Dec. 9pm Sunday, through D~c:.. 19, It Dec. 27-Jan. 12, and will be 6-21, and Dec. 27-Jan. 12. It will will.. __ • 1.._vC n_vpt:fl- uam-;; -5 pm D ec. 20 closed Jan. 1. be closed J:!!}, l. and 21, and Monday-Friday The typing room will be open The cafeteria will be open through Jan. 12. It will be closed 8am-1Opm, Monday-Thursday, Ham-1:30pm and 3pm-9pm, Jan 1. and 8am-5pm Friday, Dec. 6-19, _. Chisholm, Uehling to speak Monday-Thursday, and 11am- The gym will be open 9am- and 8am-5pm Dec. 20 and 21. It 5:30pm and 6:30pm-9pm Tues­ Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, UMC Chancellor Barbara 1:30pm Friday, through Dec. 18. will be open 8am-5pm Monday­ The concession stand in the day-Thursday, and 9am-5:30pm Friday, Dec. 27-Jan 12, and will Uehling, and several other women in the news have confirmed Monday and Friday, Dec. 7-Dec. speaking engagements for February 1 and 1 on campus. Their Mark Twain Building will be be closed Jan. 1. open 10am-2pm, Monday-Fri­ 20. It will be open 10am-6pm The Fun Palace will operate talks will be part of the UMSL Women's Festival. Saturday and 1pm-9pm Sunday, Panel discussions have also been planned by the Festival day, through Dec. 20. 9am-l0pm, Monday-Thursday, The Education cafeteria on the through Dec. 10, and Ipm-6pm and 9am-4pm Friday, through Committee. These will feature prominent women in the community Dec. 16 and 17. The gym will be in addition to less well-known women, who are making traditional Marillac campus will operate Dec. 19. It will be open 9am- 9am-8pm, Monday-Thursday, open 9am-5:30pm on Dec. 21, 4pm on Dec. 20 and 21, and roles serve their own needs in new ways. Topics include women in and Monday-Friday, Dec. 27-Jan the media, blue- and pink- collar women, professional women, and 9am-2pm Friday, Dec. 6-18. Monday-Friday, Dec. 27-Jan 12. It will be open 9am-2pm, Dec. 12. (t will be closed on New Year's volunteers, and women in politics. The pool will operate 12pm- An art exhibition organized by the local chapter of the Women's 19 and 20. Jay. 2pm and 6:30-9pm, Tuesday­ The University Center infor­ Caucus for Art will be held in the Thomas Jefferson Library from The Thomas Jefferson Library Thursday, and 12pm-2pm Mon­ January 29 to March 9 as part of the activities. 'llation desk will be open 7am- will be open 7am-11pm, Mon­ day and Friday, through Dec. 1:45pm Monday-Thursday, and day-Thursday, 7am-5pm Friday, 20. The pool will be open 1-6pm 7am-4:30pm Friday, through 1Oam-6pm Saturday, and 1pm- Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6-17, Dec. 19. It will be open 7am- 9pm Sunday, through Dec. 19. It and 12pm-2pm on Dec. 21. It 4:30pm on Dec. 20, and 8am- Math anxiety course here will operate 7am-5pm Dec. 20 will operate 12pm-2pm Monday­ 4:30pm on Dec. 21. The desk and 21. It will be open 8am-5pm Friday, Dec. 27-Jan 12. It will be will operate 8am-4:30pm Mon­ UMSL will present author and educator Sheila Tobias in a Dec. 27-29 and Monday-Friday closed Jan. 1. day-Friday, Dec. 27-Jan. 12, and workshop called "Math Anxiety: What it is and What Can Be through Jan. 12. The library will The bookstore will be open will be closed Jan. 1. Cone About It," at 3pm Tuesday, December 5. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held in room 425 SSB. Sheilii TGbi::~ i~ the ~uthcr cf "Overcoming Math Anxeity," a book just published by Norton & Co. Her- book explains the. • difficulty many people, particularly women, have in recognizing their ability to deal with numbers. It was researched and written in response to studies showing that 92 per cent of the female freshmen at the University of California-Berkeley were automati­ cally disqualified from 15 of the school's 20 majors simply because they had taken too little mathematics in high school. Women do as well as males in math until the age of twelve; at that point, they • show signs of discouragement and stop taking or succeeding in Make the Bookstore your mathematics, according to. the studies. Tobias is a former associate provost at Wesleyan University and a founder of the National Organization for Women. She feels that Ghristmas Headquaters: math anxiety keeps many people out of jobs they might otherwise find personally and financially rewarding. Her work has led to the W e have everythinq you need & founding of a Math Clinic at Wesleyan University. The workshop is sponsored by UMSL and the Higher Education free 'lift wrappinq. Council of St. Louis. For further information, call Vivian McCollum at UMSL's Center for Academic Development, (453)-5194.

Card deadline Dec. 8

The Faculty Women's Holiday Greeting Card Project, designed to benefit the student scholarship and loan fund, will be accepting donations through December 8. Iristead of sending individual holiday cards to friends at the university, employees are urged to use the organization's "Holiday Card" and make a contribution to the scholarship fund. Your name, and if you wish that of your spouse, will be listed on the greeting card. You will also receive a receipt for your tax .. deductible contribution. Each year, the facuIty women contribute substantially to the fund. Last year more than $1,590 was raised. For more information contact Maxine Stokes in the business school.

Free concert here

The UMSL Opera Workshop will present a free concert on Friday, Dec. I, at 8pm in the Education Auditorium on the Marillac campus. This performance is the year's second for the Workshop singers. The Dec. 1 performance, composed of duets and imas from a variety of operas, will be done in concert style, without costumes. A thir program is planned for the end of March. Students in the Workshop, which is under the direction of UMSL music professor Gertrude Rible, come from several universities in the St. Louis metropolitan area. For more information about this program or about the Opera Workshop, call (453)-5901.

------" ------UMSL CUIUlENT November 30, 1978 P.. e 3 Survey~------,-'News Briefs from page 1 week before they were sche­ vey-7.6 per cent; official-21.5 per duled to give it in their classes. cent; ' graduate school, survey- The subcommittee reports are Trojcak said that it was true 19.1 per cent, official-14.7 per Bureau seeks speakers due on Dec. 5. that the notification did come at cent. Complaints about the survey the last minute, but the task There were a few reasons for Th.e UMSL Spea~ers Bureau, administered by the university have focused on two major force is running under a tight -the discrepencies, according to relatIons office, contmues to seek faculty and staff who are willing issues: the lack of notice given deadline. The task force has to Trojcak. First, only 56 per cent to speak to various clubs, organizations and school groups. to professors who had to give submit their report on Dec. 15. of the students scheduled to take I The bureau is currently seeking experts on the history of St. the survey in their classes and The group had its first meeting the survey actually took it. Louis to speak to adult and student groups. Volunteers are asked statistical discrepencies between eight weeks prior to that date. Second, some of the students to call Kaye Pelech at (453)-5777. the survey and actual UMSL The other major complaint were confused about which enrollment figures. was that the survey overempha­ school they were actually en­ Many professors expressed sized certain sections of the rolled in . And third, lecture dissatisfaction with the survey UMSL community. Among the classes had less return of the . Central Council to meet because it caused them to miss largest discrepencies were: surveys because it is easier to out on at least fifteen minutes of School of Business, survey-27.6 avoid taking the survey in a Central Council will meet December 3, at 1pm in room 72 J. C. instruction and they were not per cent, official enrollment-7.6 lecture class than in the smaller Penney. notified of the survey until a per cent; Evening College" sur- classes. Foreign I.anguage tests Tax revolt conference to be held ; to be held in February James Spainhower, Missouri Join the Tax Revolt? " will open ti';e Francis "Bud" Barnes, 95th Th~ adm~istration of the Graduate S~hool Foreign languages State Treasurer, will deliver the the proceedings. Taking the district (Kirkwood); and Lowell tests IS rotatmg among the three universities in St. Louis. The Feb. keynote address at a December affirmative position will be G. Jackson, acting assessor for 3, 1979 test administration will be held on the St. Louis University 8 UMSL conference on "Tax Thomas Ireland, associate prof­ the City of St. Louis. - campus in room 220 of David-Shaughnessy Hall, 3674 LindeIJ Reform and Revolt: The Conse­ essor in economics. The oppos­ Boulevard. quences of Public Funding." ing viewpoint will be supplied by Spainhower's speech on "Tax- : Students desiring to take the French, German Russian or Legislators, academicians, and E. Terrence Jones, professor in ation in Missouri" will highlight Spanish test must register at the Graduate School Office, room'110 various interest group represen­ political science. of Dubourg Hall, 221 N. Grand Boulevard, no later than Jan. 3 the conference's noon luncheon. 1979. ' tatives will discuss major tax The morning session will con­ Afternoon panel discussions issues facing Missourians in a clude with a panel discussion on Registrants are to report to the test site at 8:30 am, Feb. 3. will focus on two other tax-relat- I series of debates and panel the potential for enacting equit­ Testing time totals 100 minutes. The entire test program should be ed topics. One session will completed by 11am. discussions at the one-day con­ able statewide property tax re­ explore the ramifications of eas­ ference, which will meet from assessment. Panelists will in­ ing other state tax measures, Graduate students should note that the Graduate School Office at 9am to 4:15pm in the . J.C. clude State Representative such as the general sales tax St. Louis University will be -open during the break between Penney building. Wayne Goode, 68th district and the business property tax. semesters except for the period De. 22-26 and Dec. 3O-Jan. 2. A debate on " Should Missouri (Normandy); State Representa-

Speaking on that issue will be representatives of several inter­ Fellowships deadline se-t Innoculations -----from page 1 est groups including: Richard Ratcliff, ACORN (Association of March I, i 979 has been set as the application deadline for the The report states that, "severity varies- from a mild illness lasting Community Organizations for Hubert H. Humphrey FeIJowships in Arms Control and Disarma­ 1-2 weeks, to a severely disabling disease lasting several months Reform Now); Win Calwill, ment. The Fellowships are awarded to support doctoral dissertation with prolonged convalescence. In general, severity increases with League of Women Voters; and research related to arms control and disarmament issues. Doctoral age." Robert J . Kist, Equitable Life candidates in a wide range of academic discipliDes may apply for The report also states that the disease is, "most common among Assurance Society. one-year Fellowships. , school-age children and young adults." Up to 18 Fellowships will be awarded for the period, Sept., 1979 The incubation period for the disease, according to the report, is - Aug. 31, 1980. The goals of the program are to stimulate interst 10-50 days, commonly 30-35 days. The conference will conclude in arms control and disarmament studies in universities around the with a discussion on the benefits country. and detriments of Missouri enac­ Hubert H. Humphrey was the Arms Control and Disarmament ting a tax limitation measure Agency's (ACDA) Congressiona "founding father", the author and similar to California's Proposi­ principal sponsor of the legislation which created the Arms Control tion 13. Agency, and a life-long advocate of arms control and disarmament. Panelists presenting views on With the approval of the Humphrey family, ACDA has named this topic will include State these Fellowships in his honor. Representative Steven Gardner, For fu~er information; please contact: Hubert H. Humphrey 92nd district (Ballwin); Robert ' FeI1o~shlp Program, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Knuth, Missouri Public Expendi­ Washmgton, D.C. ture Survey; and Paul Lashly, Taxpayer's Survival League. The conference is sponsored by UMSL's Economic Education Program and UMSL Continuing ""Kennedy's Children' here, Education. The fee for t he The University Players will present "Kennedy's Children," Dec. conference is $12. 1-3, at 8pm in room 105 Benton Hall. For more information or to Ticket prices are $2 for the general public and $1 for UMSL register, call Clark Hickman of UMSL continuing Education at . - . p -\ (453)-5961.

Ski Package of $135.00 Includes. . - Five nights lodging based on maximum' occupancy in beautifully appointed Mountainside Condominiums - Three days of ski lift tickets EMPLOYMENT - Accommodations located only steps from the ski "IUI.lt:::~). and all Community Conveniences Available At Additional Cost ~ •• - Five days of complete ski equipment· $30.00 -Full day group lesson ticket - $9.00 OPPORTUNITIES - Additional ski lift tickets - $10.00 - Air and bus transportation - Ask NEW THIS YEAR FROM WINTER '79 * * * * * * * ~1!_ * * * * * * * ... The Budweiser Snow Spectacular .. -Custom Budweiser/ Copper Mountain "T" Shirt UMSL UNIVERSITY CENTER ... -Welcoming Party and Disco Dance ... -Fun ski races

-Prizes, Awards and Other Surprises AP), I'';'C,t{;{,I'J !<> " Il~ JlOl\' C'(''-'''l!! lle cc~>,te d 60: 1.1lVt-t Ume ******** ****** * * * -po, {[,LCHt,\ lit thp UM8L U>!,(XCM ,<.f ~J CeJ'LteJL nO ~ th~, For Additional Information and :!JLn ,{"~ I 79 ~eme

Registration Contact: Til( Un.i'J>1JLIJ i_t ;{ C~lde.·1 II iAn ,I-tudc.,t.u t o aMu,t .(.n 262 Unive'rsity Center UII_tV.' 'Ll L-t!' ,ood , M_v,Lee II . 111 ~f' , 't.I"a.aOI1 OI!..6/~. Fun P.,A:n.u ( ,u c~,'a -tLon ceJ1te~) . tljpi.ng .6 e.'tv.(ce , cuui(o­ phone: 453.5536 "i~utU' clnd 0 tite)l PIlc9 'W.ml'~i.J1a lUr-r-'O:Lt lVtV LCe6 . '

IlItVt~ , lted iltudc.JtU wlto CIlI OIj ((\l/tr.i.J!g lv-Uh othe't. II'-!S.J 6.tutieJI C~ . w1w't.eQtU-'t.c a ~te:dbte wolLk IJcitedute, ,md I,{l,' app·lev.... uc tlte ':O J1VeJU:ence 06 wo-'Lh-<-Jl9 on CiU~rnllJ ll/le !.lJt!!ed te' appfy 110(1' in 'LOom 267 lI.u.VVL6-U:l/ Cell tc~ D-"!. Clll.l' 453- 52 91. - , Page 4 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT ' ViewpOints• • •

-letters_-r-- -::::.::..=.-==------Demands administration take action to eliminate nuisance fee collection

Dear Editor, somewhat more pacified know­ The students of UMSL are ing that we would get something being charged for fees which the if our t uition was raise d . I Administration said would be decided I would wait until the eliminated. These fees are for FaIl Term to see if anything had duplicate ID's, petitioning, di­ been done concerning elimina-­ plomas, certificates, and trans­ ting these fees. My answer came fers. These fees were to have with the mail in October. been eliminated when the pre­ The letter I received came sent fee rates went into effect. from UMSVs Mimi LaMarca, That was in June of this year. the Associate Director of Admis­ MU needs change :Anybody who was attending sions. It was dated October 26, lJMSL last faIl and winter re­ In recent months the ne~d for a better university when it could be, with suitable ironically nine months after the members the heated debates UMSL "Current" issue I quoted campus communications network has become ' programming, bringing in money for them. over which of the three proposed from earlier. The letter said in apparent. Enrollment is dropping, apathy has Several university-operated radio stations alternative fee schedules should part, that since I was planning reached what one would hope is its peak, and carry diversified programming, attracting a be selected. To try and deter­ to graduate at the end of this , public relations efforts have been less than large student and public audiences. Split mine which of these alternatives term, that at "a later date you , adequate. programming would allow KWMU to main- was the. best for UMSL, Chan­ will receive a diploma fee card. In the last Senate meeting a report given tain its classical listeners, while attracting ceIlor Grobman was going to May I (Mimi LaMarca) point out . by the Inter-campus Faculty Council raised other types of listeners. (Split programming hold a hearing for students to that before your diploma will be the issue of how to deal with dropping would for example offer classical music for a attend. The UMSL "Current" released, this fee ... must be enrollment. What steps should be taken to third of the day, jazz for a third, etc.( It reported these plans in its paid. " January 26 issue. Included in increase enrollment? would also be more useful to the university Again, I called various UMSL the article by Bob Richardson departments asking if they had The results of the Student Development because it would allow air time for informa­ was a paragraph which mention­ heard anything about the elimi­ Task survey given recently seem to indicate a tive talk programs about the various activities ed the elimination of nuisance nation of such fees . Again, serious student concern with UMSL's image. taking place at UMSL (student activities, fees. " In each case (concerning nobody in Admissions or in the The question is how can UMSL's image be faculty research information, etc.) The possi­ the three alternative fee struc­ Cashier's Office knew of such a .unproved? What vehicle would best serve a bilities are limitless. It is ridiculous to tures) so-caIled 'nuisance fees' move. Disgusted, I decided to commuter campus? continue with predominantly classical pro- would be eliminated. These nui­ avoid any other red-tape. I Approximately 10,000 students commute to gramming at high financial costs and when it sance fees include fees for caIled Chancellor Grobman on and from UMSL each day. Logically, one of is not best serving the university. duplicate ID's, petitioning, di­ November 8 to ask him ,about plomas, certificates, and trans­ the most pervasive mediums would be the Another serious problem with the manner I this issue. fers. " use of radio. in which KWMU is presently being operated I told him of the letter I had The hearing was held on received and that I attended the l The University of Missouri owns one of the is that students now manage a very small February 1 in the J.C. Penney February 1 meeting he held. I largest FM radio stations in St. Louis. percentage of its total air time. This agaio Auditorium. I was one of the purposely did not tell him that I , KWMU, FM 91 , has the power capacity to questions the goal of what a university-owned students present at this time. had a copy of the alternative fee «ach listeners within a 100 mile radius of the and operated radio station should be. One . Chancellor Grobman, accompan­ schedule with its statement con­ UMSL campus. It has the potential to develop assumes an "institution of higher learning" ied by a few other administrative cerning the elimination of nui­ extensive and effective programming which is concerned with student development. officials, handed out a sance fees, nor did I tell him of would not only serve the UMSL community, The unwillingness of KWMU management mimeographed sheet to each the "Current's" article and its . (students, faculty, and staff) but would also to grant student air time is a detriment to student who attended. The sheet statement . showed the alternate fee sche­ When I told him that I attract potential students and better acquaint student development. . dules for 1978-79. A paragraph .' the St. Louis metropolitan area with UMSL Given the financial costs of running the understood nuisance fees were at the bottom of the sheet read: to be dropped with the present (improving UMSL's image). station in its present form, (a substantial part "All alternative schedules pro­ fee increase, he replied that I KWMU presently spends approximately 75 of the cost is tied up in the salaries of the pose the elimination of the was partly correct and partly per cent of its air time on classical professional staff) one wonders why KWMU following current UMSL fees: wrong. He said that there was programming. It is one of the top classical isn't reorganized. Why not hire a few faculty Duplicate ID, Petition, Diploma, going to be an elimination of "stations in St. Louis. However, it is question- advisors, (limiting costs) and have the station Certificate, and Transfer." nuisance fees, but that this able if classical programming is useful to the operated entirely by students, (expanding I would like to again reiterate would not go into effect until UMSL community. academic programs on campus.) that these fee schedules with June 1979, when the new fee Recently the station has had to make cut The present operation is a costly, ineffec- this statement were handed out increase is implemented. Thus by Administration officials in­ the matter would not concern me \, backs in taped programming because they ti.ve me~ns of. using a pu~licly'-owned ~nive~­ cluding Chancellor Grobman. can no longer afford them. KWMU is Slty radlO statton. The UOlverslty of Mlssoun, and I still would have to pay my During this past summ.er, I diploma fee. presently heavily dependent on Studio Set, a in general, and UMSL, in specific, can only was inquiring about obtaining a lt is not that I mind parting private cop oration set up to support and benefit from a change in the operation an~ transcript from UMSL. I disco­ with $5 that I raise this issue, promote KWMU, for contributions in order to programming of KWMU, vered that there was a fee UMSL has gotten much more ' operate. The station is actually costing the ' ,involved in getting one. I erron­ than that from me for the past - . - eously thought transcripts were four years. I raise this issue included in this fee elimination. because the Administration is I later discovered that they were not carrying through as it said it not. Curious, I started to make would. If one cares to find out some phone calls. the cost of each of these fees, CURRENT Oddly enough, nobody in Ad­ and mUltiply that by the number "UNIVERSITY -OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS..J missions and Records, the Ca­ of students who use these ser­ shier's Office, or any other vices, one can see that his is a campus department I called, good deal of money, thousands EdItor••.••••.••••••••..•••••.••••.•••••••• Genia Weinstein Production Assistants •.••••••.•.••...••...•••.• Tony Bell knew anything about the elimi­ of dollars worth of services, Production EdItor .•.•••..•••.••••.•••••.•• Mlchael Draln Linda Tate nation of nuisance fees. Fees students have been charged for, Business Manager•••••••••••••••••••••.••••• Dale Nelson Steve Fllnchpaugh were still being charged on when allegedly, they should not News Edltor•••••..••...••••••••••.••••••••••••• •. EarI Swift Ad Production •.•••••••••.•.•••••••••••••. Jonathan Davis these services. I then called the even have had the fees to pay in Assistant News EdItor .•••..•.••••••••••• Rlck Jackoway Justin Thomas Director of Revenue, Dr. Muel­ the first place. Features Edltor•••••••••••••••••.••• Andrea 'Haussmann Advertising Sales •••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon Chu ler, to see if he had heard I urge anybody interested to Fine Arts EdItor••••••••••••••••...•• Daniel C. F1anakln Rick Jackoway anything on the matter. Inciden­ give ChanceIlor Grobman a call Sports EdItor•••••••••.•.•.•.•••• ••••••••• ••••. Jeff Kuchno Typesetter•.•••.•••••.•.••••••••••••• Andrea Haussmann tally, Dr. Mueller was present at or to drop by the "Current's" Photo Director•••••••.•••••••••••••••••... Romondo Davis Assistant Typesetter••••.••••••••.•••••••••• Mary Hofer the February 1 meeting. office and pick up a January 26 Assistant Photo Director .•.•.••.•••••••••• Dan Swanger Copy EdItor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Llnda Tate He said that no instructions back-issue. The article is on the Cartoonlsts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••. Jonathan Davis Distributing••.•••...•••••.•.••••.•••.••••••••• Bob Henslee had come down to UMSL or to f"Grobman convenes hearing on Graphic Artlst ..•••••.•••••••.•••••••• Steve FIlnchpaugh any of its departments to imple­ 'fees. " It makes one wonder ment such policy. He did say On Fees." It makes olle wonder The Current Is published weeldy daring the semester In room 8 In the Blue Metal Building, 8001 that he was in favor of elimina­ why the Administration had a NatunI Bridge Road, St. Louis, MIssoarf. Phone [314] 453·5174. ting the petitioning fee, how­ statement printed a year and a FlnaDced In pari by student activity fees, the Current Is published by a student staff aDd Is not an ever. He also said that the half before it would be imple­ omclal pubUcadon of the Unlvenlty of MIssouri. The unlvenity Is not responsible for the Current's elimination of nuisance fees was mented. I, along with many contents and poIIdes. . probably mentioned to the paper other students would certainly Editorials are the opinion of the ecIltor and/or the editorial staff. Artlcles labIed "Commentary" are for the benefit of the students. I like to hear from the Administra- the opinion of the individual writer. suppose that this statement was tion. Advertising rate. .vaDabe upon reqnest. Member MJuourI College Newspaper Auocfadon. issued so that we, the students, Pete Cooper would take the hike in tuition UMSL CURRENT November 30, i978 Page 5

Cheating, plagiarism practiced by many

Linda Tate Another of Baker's preventive methods "You can study your heart out, but when is based on two theories. The theory you get to the exam, the questions aren't Plagiarism and cheating are the two "that people don't think about something the ones you've studied." most serious forms of academic dis­ unless you say it" and the theory of Mark feels true/ false, multiple choice honesty. Both are prohibited by the Code ' positives over negative. and matching sections are the easiest to of Student Conduct. Plagiarism is also a While these methods are definitely not cheat on. According to Mark, classes federal offense. cut-and-dry solutions to the problems of which have tests made up of general, Intentional plagiarism is considered the plagiarism there are other preventive multiple choice questions are easy to more serious of the two because plagiar­ methods used by mony English instruc cheat in. However, classes such as ists steal not only words and sentence tors. These methods not only decrease mathematics or economics are difficult to structures, but also ideas. (However, the opportunity to plagiarize, but they cheat in because the tests require that unintentional plagiarism-for example, also give students less of a reason to feel one's work is shown on the tests. bad paraphrazation of an author's ideas­ that they must plagiarize "to get the Because essay sections on tests are is considered an act of legitimate ignor­ grade." difficult to cheat on, Mark said that he ance and is not considered an act of One such method is the limitation of usually studies more for the essays than topics for papers. As the topic narrows, for the other sections. But, Mark added, the amount of ready-made material he studies enough for the other sections Q available decreases. Students, therefore, so that he will be able to determine if the are not likely to find a piece fitting the student whose test he is copying from is specific topic assigned, and, if they did, right. the professor would probably be familiar He explained that if he can flDd a with is. question that he knows the answer to, he Jackoway gave other ideas for prevent­ checks to make sure the other student's closer ing plagiarism. If an instructor asks for answer is right. If it is, he feels confident certain pieces of the paper over a period in copying that student's answers. of weeks, she said, it is structured so that However, this check is not fool-proof. students will see the paper as a series of The test which Mark was caught cheating steps. on had been given in two forms (although "If the students grades are dependent the students were not aware of this.( The on one paper, students are more likely to professor had rearranged the same basic academic dishonesty.look ( plagiarize," she said. "Instructors should questions to form two different, yet Sally Jackoway, UMSL Writing Lab have other papers due earlier in the similar looking, tests. lecturer and English instructor, said trhee semester. Then students know more what Mark said he had been doing the test things constitute plagiarism: "stringing to expect on the final paper." "on my own, " but hadn't studied much. together quotes without marks but from While students who plagiarize in a When he came to the matching section, different sources ... ; taking quotes and state of panic do not usually spend time he had no idea what the answers were, so changing a few 'little' words and calling "covering their tracks," other student he looked over on another student' s it your own; and, the most blantant kind, plagiarists do. Baker explained, "It takes paper, copying his answers. copying a text directly." energy to plagiarize well. If they take that Before giving the exam, the professor Jackoway gave two examples of ob­ much energy plagiarizing, they might as had the students sign a piece of paper, vious plagiarism in student papers turned well write the paper themselves." indicating where they sat during the test. in to colleagues of hers. One student had Cheating, however~ does not take as By comparing Mark's exam to the exam copied an essay from the course textbook. much time or effort as plagiarism. It is of the student from whom Mark had The other had handed in a paper written also probably more common and accepted copied, the professor was able to deter­ from the British perspective. among students than is plagiarism. mine that Mark had cheated on the exam. However, this kind of plagiarism is not Cheating ranges from copuing answers Although Mark has been placed on a the most common kind. Jackoway ex­ off a neighbor'S exam to sending substi­ three-month probation, he said he will plained, "The real difference in levels of tutes to an exam. Using "cheat or crib continue to cheat. However, he said he plagiarsim is that one student is ignorant sheet" and talking during exams are also does feel guilty when he cheats. To of what he or she is doing and the other common forms of cheating. compensate for this feeling, he does not is in a state of panic, has maybe never Most students usually cheat because cheat straight through one class or a done a paper before." they have not studied the material very whole semester. Martha Baker, UMSL English instruc­ much-sometimes, not at all. Mark (not "I figure that I'm here to learn," Mark tor agreed that desperation was one his real name), a sophomore who was explained. "If I'm cheating, I'm not motive for plagiarism, she also gave other caught cheating this semester, said he learning. I always tell myself I will study reasons why students would plagiarize. cheats on about 65 per cent of his exams. the next time." "If they (students who cheat or plagia­ ''I'm not a bookworm," he explained. Mark, who is a member of a campus rize) don't give a damn about anything, if He said he cheats because he either did fraternity, cheats in another way. In large they don't respect the school or someone not study enough or because he simply classes, students in fraternities and else's idea," she said, " then cheating did not understand the material. sororities sit together, providing a sort of and plagiarism won't matter to them "Sometimes I do study," he said. [See "Cheating" page 6) either. "

This is the more letters last issue Career Days cancellation disappoints student

of the Dear Editor, involved process as preregistra­ of upcoming UMSL events than are willing to in the future will l I would like .to express my tion? to actually read through the not allow such a worthwhile ICurrent dismay at the lack of publicity, I would also like to question entire paper. event as Career Days to be unfortunate timing and cancella­ the publicity for Career Days Furthermore, no mention discontinued. If you recall, Ca­ this tion of last week's Career Days '78. I for one did see the two what-so-ever was made of Ca­ reer Days did benefit the 50 ' 78. I was not able to attend paragraph article on page 2 of reer Days in any of the business students who were able to Career Days on Monday and the Nov. 9 issue of the " Cur­ classes. If just 5 minutes had attend on the first day. And, semester when I stopped by Tuesday, a rent." I will point out, however, been taken out of even one pardon the cliche', is it not sign had been posted stating that no mention of it appeared in financial accounting lecture, over better to have helped 50 than that Career Days had been the " Around UMSL " section of 250 students would have been not to have helped at all? cancelled. that issue. " Around UMSL" informed of the event. Peggy Roach Last week Mr. Joel Weissman lists events happening on speci­ I do hope those who have Sophomore Happy commented, in a letter to the fic days of the week. I believe sacrificed their time and energy Business Major " Current," on what he termed more students are inclined to in the past as well as those who " Student apathy in the business turn to this simplified s.::hedule Holidays! school" when less than 50 students showed up for Career Days. I do not doubt the time Says 6Current' coverage inadequate and energy Mr. Weissman and many others spent planning Dear Editor, student activities. On Tuesday, ver. what could have been a very I am in complete agreement Nov. 21 , Pi Sigma Epsilon, I simply can not understand informative and worthwhile e­ with Joel Weissman's letter of student activities, and the athle­ how the students can get ~ We will vent. Perhaps Mr. Weissman 1117178 concerning student in­ tic department will hold )will involved in an activity when they and others should take into terest, involvement, and spirit have been held by now) a boat simply don't know it is going to consideration the time and ener­ publish on this campus. I fell it a shame race on the university green as a happen. The " Current" can be a gy business students as well as that we, the students of UMSL, promotion for the Riverman tremendously powerful vehicle to • the entire university, have been don't feel really a part of the Basketball season opener Fri. , distribute news, student feel­ again putting forth these last two campus community. This cam­ ings, and events. I feel the weeks preregistering. In the pus has quite a bit to offer that Nov. 24 against the Benedictine paper has blatantly failed us, as height of pre-registration confu­ is not being utilized by the Ravens. The UMSL "Current" well as, the students on this sion, Career Days was scheduled student body. I have come to the after three weeks of continual campus in this regard. January 18 Would it not have been more shocking realization of late, that promises to run an article to Chip Kreisman advantageous to schedule Career it is not totally, (if at all) the help us promote our boat race Bob Welsm1lIer Days one or two weeks before "fault" of the students not and the basketball game, a PI Sigma EpsUon such a time consuming and wanting to become involved in newsworthy idea, failed to deli- Professional business fraternity Pap.e 6 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT

( Rnal examination Cheating------from page 5 sor of instructor, it is all but rized. Copies of the test or paper . impossible to prove it. Unless are brought to the Assistant schedLE annoWiced pool with fellow brothers and h th k Dean of Student Affairs, Julia sisters can use to have questions :he teacher as. . e wor a King Muller, who handles the Final examinations will be held Dec. 12-Dec. 20. Courses which are answered. ,tudent has plagtanze~ or the majority of cheating and plagiar­ offered for five hours of credit, for which three-hour exams are Mark explalined, "If the guy test a. student has copt.ed from, ism cases. preferred, may have tests at either, or both, the two-hour periods next to me doesn't know the there tS not e~ough eVIdence to When Muller receives the assigned in the schedule. answer, he'll ask the person tum a student ~. . letter, whe usually sends a letter Day Divisions: Arts & Sciences, Educadon and Business next to him and on down the J ackoway satd two th1t~gs us­ to the student, requesting that . Following is the schedule for group exams. Announcements line, until we get an answer." uall~ i.ndicate the posstbly. of the student talk with her about regarding the rooms in which the tests are to be given should be Another fraternity advantage plagtansm: an unusu~lIy. hIgh the situation. Most cases are . t t til Whil . vocabulary and sophIsticated made by the instructors during classes. Students who have more IS es 1 es. e some cons 1- f h' h t then resolved in an "informal than one exam scheduled during the same time period should der use of these files wrong punctuation, both 0 w IC mos disposition, " that is, the prob­ they are frequently used b; students do not h~~e. lem is worked out between the consult with instructors immediately. . "We (the Wntmg Lab) feel members as study gUIdes for bl' ft' t assistant dean and the student. tests. like it is our olga ton 0, ,pom Discipline is imposed by the COURSE DATE TIME Mark said "It (the test file) this out to the students, s?e dean of Student Affairs and, if a Biology 1 (all sections) Dec. 12 comes in h;ndy. It's like your said. "If it's a problem WIth student desires the case may be 7:45-9:45 am · h abulary we'll ask the Economics 52 (all sections) Dec. 12 10:00-12:00 noon own study guide." hIg voc , . ?' referred to the Student Conduct Business 131 (all sections) Dec. 12 12: 30-2: 30pm Although large lecture halls student 'What does thts m~an: Committee. However, the dean . 'bl t I' "If a student really mststs English 10 (all sections) Dec. 12 2:45-4:45 pm are tmpossl e 0 po Ice, most k th . may forward the case to the German 1, 2, 101 (all sections) Dec. 13 7:45-9:45 am professors have come up with that it's his or ~er wor, ere IS committee without first offering Spanish 1, 2, 101 (all sections) Dec. 13 7:45-9:45 am ways of either preventing cheat- not really anythtng we can do. If informal disposition. Sociology 10 (all sections) Dec. 13 10:00-12:00 noon ing or catching cheaters. Some we know the student, we can "There is no one set sanction Economics 51 (all sections) Dec. 13 12:30-2:30 pm professors seat students every point out that the paper soun~s per case," said Muller. "It French 1, 2 (all sections) Dec. 14 7:45-9:45 am other seat, while others re- like it's not really all their depends on the student's past Italian 1, 2 (all sections) Dec. 14 7:45-9:45 am arrange t h e questions· on the work." record and on how flagrant the test. '"I've never accused anyone case is." Russian 1, 2 (all sections) Dec.14 7:45-9:45 am without finding the source," Business 140 (all sections) Dec. 14 7:45-9:45 am David Griesedieck, a philoso- Jackoway said. "I have said this The sandtions for cheating, plagiarism and other acts of Mathematics 02, 30, 40, 50, 80, Dec. 15 2:45-4:45 pm phy instructor, uses the method doesn't sound like your work or 101, 102, 151, 175, 201, (all of reordering questions. He does I've asked the student to define misconduct are probation, sus­ pension, dismissal and exulsion. sections) this, not so that students are the words." discouraged from cheating, but According to Muller, probation rather so that he will be able to Baker agreed, saying, "I rare- is the action taken most often by Examinations for courses not specifically designated above are ly do anything because it's so Student Affairs. scheduled as follows. Unless otherwise announced by the catch them when they do cheat. hard to prove." Because his classes usually Academic sanction is left up to instructors, these tests will be given in the classrooms used have about 400 students in Baker spots plagiarism in the student's professior or in­ throughout the semester. much the same way Jackoway them, Griesedieck finds it diffi- does. "Sometimes I notice that structor. Most tend to flunk the Courses which are offered for five hours of credit, for which student on at at least the faulty cult to stop cheating. there is a great gap between three-hour exams are preferred, may have tests at either, or both, test or paper, although some, the two-hour periods assigned in the schedule. "During tests, there are peo- what students say and how they pIe using cheat sheets, talking act," she said, "and how they such as Griesedieck, flunk the student for the entire course. and the like," he said. "It's come out in papers." CLASS PERIOD TIME very difficult to stop that-I However, Baker has never "Usually a caught student 3:15 M, MW, MF, MWF* Daily Dec. 13 2:45-4:45 pm can't watch them too closely." reported a student who believes would fail the course," Greise­ 3:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 13 2:45-4:45 pm However, by comparing tests has plagiarized. She usually dieck said, "because he or she 4:00 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 13 2:45-4:45 pm would have failed the test." from students who sit next to talks the situation over with the 9:40 TR Dec. 14 10:00-12:00 noon each other, Griesedieck can pin- student, hoping that by giving Theis semester only three 9:15-10:30 TR Dec. 14 10:00-12:00 noon point possible cheaters. One the student more self-confi- cases of plagiarism or cheating 12:30-2:30 pm have been reported. During the 1:40 TR Dec. 14 time, he did this for the entire dence, he or she will be less 1:45-3:00 TR Dec. 14 12:30-2:30 pm class. Out of 400 students, he 1977-78 school year, four cases 2:40 TR Dec. 14 2:45-4:45 pm only came across 15 or 20 tests likely to plagiarize again. of plagiarism and 20 cases of 8:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 14 7:45-9:45 am that appeared to have been But, Baker does not handle all cheating were handled by Stu­ cheated on. situations in the same way. 10:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 15 10:00-12:00 noon dent Affairs. In the 1976-77 "Things are very often subjec­ academic year, the figure was 10:40-12:00F' Dec. 15 10:00-12:00 noon While Griesdieck may have tive and spontaneous," she said. 1:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 15 12:30-2:30 pm enough evidence to satisfy him- one plagiarism case and nine "My decision often depends on cheating cases. In 1975-76, 20-25 9:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 18 7:45-9:45 am self, he does not always have the trust relationships that I and 10:45-12:00 TR Dec. 18 10:00-12:00 noon proof that will "stand up public- the student have already built- cases (plagiarism and cheating 12:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 18 12:30-2:30 pm ly." If this is the case, he makes up." combined) were dealt with. 2:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 18 2:45-4:45 pm a notation on the student's test While cheating and plagiarism 7:45-9:15 TR Dec. 19 7:45-9:45 am to sit in the front row during the Griesedieck handles cheaters are serious offenses, the univer­ next exam. in a different way. . 7:40 TR Dec. 19 7:45-9:45 am sity tries to deal with these 8:40 TR Dec. 19 10:00-12:00 noon "I don't see too much else I "If I have evidence that will cases fairly. 11:40 TR Dec. 19 12:30-2:30 pm can do," he said. "Maybe if I stand up publicly, I'll turn a "Generally, the university sys­ 12:45-2:00 TR Dec. 19 had others to help me pro~or student in," he said "It's diffi- tem is based on being education­ 2:45-4:45 pm al not punitive," Muller ex­ 12:15-1:30 TR Dec. 19 2:45-4:45 pm the test, there would be less cult because what convinces me plained. "We want students to 12:40 TR Dec. 19 2:45-4:45 pm cheating, but I don't know who I and what convinces the Assis- look at their behavior and see 7:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 20 7:45-9:45 am could get. tant Dean (of Student Affairs) 11:40 M, MW, MF, MWF, Daily Dec. 20 "I really am annoyed by the are not the same things." whether it is productive or 1 ?;00-12:00 noon counter-productive. We want 3:15-4:30 TR Dec. 20 12:30-2:30 pm extent of cheating that has If a professor or instructor 3:40TR Dec. 20 occured. What I've done is quite dedides to report a student, he them to see how they match up 2:45-4:45 pm with societal views. 4:00 TR Dec. 20 2:45-4:45 pm inadequate." sends a letter to Student Affairs, While the fact that a student explaining the circumstances "We encourage growth in­ has cheated or plagiarized is and why he or she feels a stead of slapping them with really hard punishments." EVENING COLLEGE AND GRADUATE SCHOOL often very obvious to the profes- student has cheated or plagia- 5:30 R, TR Dec. 12 5:30-7:30 pm 5:30 T Dec. 12 7:45-9:45 pm 6:20 TR Dec. 12 7:45-9:45 pm 6:30 TR Dec. 12 7:45-9:45 pm 1 Mile East of 10654 St. 6:55 T, TR Dec. 12 7:45-9:45 pm 5:30 W, MW Dec. 13 5:30-7:30pm 6:20 MW Dec. 13 5:30-7:30 pm Northwest Charles. Rock 6:30 MW Dec. 13 5:30-7:30 pm 5:30 M Dec. 13 7:45-9:45 pm 6:55 M, MW Dec. 13 7:45-9:45 pm Plaza Road 6:55 R Dec. 14 6:30-8:30 pm 8:20 TR Dec. 14 6:30-8:30 pm 6:55 W Dec. 18 6:30-8:30 pm 8:20 MW, MWF Dec. 18 6:30-8:30 pm

Final exams for Saturday classes will be given Dec. 18. In the Now Servinq IJDCh event that due to weather conditions school is closed during the exam period, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 21-22, have been designated as make-up days for examinations. Tom Kimbro - Tues. -'Nites

DEMETR _ I~S Disco Mania - Wed. Fri. Sat. Nites CHESTERFIELD GROVE

15420 South Outer Road, Highway 40 Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 Phone 314-532-1234 "Bryan Clark" Thmsday Nites

Featuring American & Greek Cusine ------~UM: SL CURRENT November 30,1978 Page 7

Mounta.ineering #4.

Mountaineeringl is a skill' pleasures of mountaineering run the risk of being labeled of timing as well as v'-''-'~~_ nique. The wrong social climbers. But such moment, like the cheap shots are to be ignored. wrong method, They are the work of cynics, marks the gap nay-sayers and chronic between malcontents. amateur and Similarly, the ambience aficionado. So the of an athletic afternoon (e.g. key to successful mountaineer­ The Big Game) is another ing is to choose the occasions . ~=~ ideal moment. Downing the mountains elevates wisely and well. When, then, is the morale of the fan and, it appropriate to slowly quaff~~.~ the smooth, refreshing hence, the team. There- mountains ·of Busch Beer? fore, if you care at all about Celebrations, of course , the outcome, it is your duty to are both expected and ex­ mountaineer. cellent opportunities to When should one not test your mountaineering enjoy the invigoration of the mettle. Indeed, on major mountains? Here,you'll be holidaysrtisvirtually happy to learn, the list is . mandatory much briefer. . Mountaineering is .to do so. Small --.. ::~.~" '" Imagine considered victories like exams passed, ... '.: ushering declasse papers completed or classes· . with . in the attended are equally. ': :.• flscal dessert, acceptable. -.",.",- ·.improper .:. year or Remember the .. . during judi­ com­ mountain­ '. cial memo­ eer's motto: .' " '''" ''-. ~ .;J" 'ings andjust rating matricula- . ' . foolish while .· CalvinC. ~~p":"":iain ~~ Coolidge's tion is , crop dusting around :at:::~n-! celebration.. ' : ~. . power lines. Otherwise, birthday ...-...... ~" Interper~ :· .. . '" or throw­ .:. as the hot-heads of the sonal relation~ : ing caution to the wind during >.sixties used to say, "Seize ships are also 'WiW the time!" Take-A-Sorghum-To-Lunch:- .. '. meaning- ."' ...... Week without the . . C. llM& ful times: There are benefit of Busch. A .:. ; .. ';few things finer than AZi~ disturbing pros- . .::. :'::'taking your compan­ pect at best. .' ion.in hand and head- On the .;''' ing for the other hand, not :' transcending the ho- every event urn and hum-drum be as signill­ favor of a romantic cant as those & R. Naturally, outlined above. : ~~~;:!if.;.':t·;P.-~~;~ik~~~~ couples who share the. ~~ __~ ______~

I Mountaineering is the science and art of drinking Busch. '.i'he term originates due to th~ snowy, icy peaks sported • by the label outSide and perpetuates due to the cold, n aturally refreshing taste illSlde. l cf. lessons 1. 2 and 3. )

•

Dartt just reach for a. bee~ BUSCH~ad for the mountains. r' ' P.. e 8 November 30, 1978 UMSL C~ features Academyoffers unusll8l format

Andrea Haussmaan was responsible for sponsoring the "Right to Work" debate at Students who want to get UMSL. "The major on-campus involved in current events and projects are planned by people issues should look into the who have a special interest in Political Science Academy. something," he said. According to Diane Schmidt, Other events of the Academy president of the club, one of the meetings include discussions on purpost!s of the Academy is to environmental policy and a lec­ discuss issues in-depth that can ture by Joel Glassman, professor not be done in large lecture of political science, on his trip to classes. China. Another purpose of the Aca­ According to Schmidt, the demy is "to get to know the Political Science Academy does professors and instructors bet­ not limit itself to only political ter, outside the classroom," said science majors. "The areas we Ed Whelan, chairman of the explore cross over to other areas Monthly Meetings Committee. such as sociology, economics or The Academy claims about 30 philosophy," Schmidt said. Groups sponsor winter ski trips student members and various "Lately we've been having faculty members that take an people join that have diverse Carolyn Huston There will be a disco dance, perfect as possible and see that interest in the club, Whelon interests beyond political sci­ complete with a dance teacher, people have a pleasant experi­ said. ence," Shelon said. As the semester break ap­ band and special lighting. Ski ence." The group meets informally The Academy also produces a proaches, many students are races will also be held. Accor­ UMSL sponsored its first ski looking for something different ding to Blanton, these will be trip in January 1972. A total of to do. This year two UMSL races against the clock, not 38 students attended. Last year, The group brought instruments, organizations are offering a solu­ against other skiers and prizes approximately 750 students went ti,'" -a ski trip. The Office of will be awarded. on the three ski trips offered by played political songs such as those of . ,udent Activities is offering two A variety of options are availa­ UMSL. Blanton attributes this ski trips to Copper Mountain, ble to vacationers at additional rapid growth in the number of Bob Dylan and discussed their relevance. Colorado and Pi Kappa Alpha, a cost. "Skiers can rent equip­ skiers to the fact that the campus fraternity, is offering a ment, which consists of skis, students introduced to skiing ski trip to Vail, Colorado. boots and poles, for five days," enjoyed it. once a month at members' newsletter once a month. " A The trips to Copper Mountain, said Blanton. "They can also Many people go skiing with us homes but unlike some organiza­ couple of years ago we had no Jan. 2-7 and Jan. 7-12, both have a full day ski lesson, which year after year," he said. "Stud­ tions, it is " not to just socialize funding for the newsletter-the provide a complete package for helps teach the rudiments of ents who haven't tried skiing -but to discuss," Schmidt em­ political science department do­ skiers, according to Rick Blan­ skiing to beginners. Most people ought to-it's a lot of fun," he phasized. nated the paper," Schmidt said. ton, director of student activi­ then catch on in two or three added. An unusual format provides Schmidt reorganized the news­ ties. "Skiers get five nights of days. If a skier still sees a need Registration for the Copper interesting meetings. " One of letter, laid out the format and lodging in privately-owned con­ for more lessons, they are avail­ Mountain ski trips is Dec. 4. It our mos! successful meetings gathered the information her dominiums at the base of the able." is possible to register after this was ' music and politics'" freshman year. As a junior mountain. Each of these con­ Blanton goes along on both ski date, if there are any cancella­ Schmidt said. The group brought majoring in political science, she dominiums is completely fur­ trips to look after UMSL persons tions. For further information, instruments, played political is interested in expanding the nished-TV , fireplace, kitchen, and take care of any difficulties students can contact the Student songs such as those of Bob organization. and most have a sauna and they might have, from injuries to Activities Office at (453)-5536. Dylan and discussed their rele­ "It's really a lot of fun," swimming pool.·· he said. ski boots that don't fit properly. The ski trip to Vail that Pi vance. Schmidt said. "The meetings .. Skiers also get three full ''This is one benefit of going on Kappa Alpha is offering will be At some meetings, students provide an outlet to discuss days of tickets for the ski lift, a university-sponsored trip: from Jan. 8-13 . "The ski pack­ present papers they have written ideas presented in classes but in which takes them lip the moun­ someone from the university age includes five nights of for classes on a particular topic. an informal atmosphere." tain," he added, This basic goes along to act as a Iiason and lodging in a condominium, as "We discuss issues in an in­ ''The meaning of an academy package costs $1 3.::; help them with any problems well as three days of ski lift formal format on a one-to-one is to explore questions, ideas Other features ot :hi, package they might encounter," he said. tickets and equipment rentals," basis," Schmidt said. and concepts among people," are sponsored by b ,l .i,·:eiser . "My job is to make the trip as Whelon's job is to set-up the she said, "we look into things [See "Ski trips," page 9] agenda for each meeting. He deeper than a club."

If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op­ erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of Naval Aviation. ' If you're a college man in good physical cond~tion, Naval Aviation could be your route to the top. Contact: Lt. Mike Rowson Dept. Of Navy 210 N. 12th St. St. Louis, Mo. 63101 268·2505 NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT lUST A lOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Available at your favorite record stor:e , UMSL CURRENT November 30, 1978 Page 9 Players new production begins

The University Players will present Thomas, Ray Shea and Beth Smith. Guest "Kennedy's Children," Dec. 1-3, at 8pm director is Wayne Salomon, an UMSL in Room lOS, Benton Hall. graduate and sponsor of the Theatre Written by Robert Patrick, "Kennedy's Projects Company. He will be assisted by Children" involves six cahracters' recol­ Sue Hogan, another UMSL graduate. lections of the 1960's. Each character Because of the intimate setting of reveals something of the spirit of the time Kennedy's Children, the audience will be during the course of the play. The title limited to 100 people each night. Tickets refers to the influence of John F. are $2 for the general public and $1 to Kennedy and hiss assassination on the UMSL students. minds of those who were growing up Th~ production will be Kurt Vonnegut's during the 1960's and '70's. "Breakfast of Champions." Try-outs will The cast includes UMSL students Mary be on Dec. 4-5. For more information call Jewell, Jeff Gelber, Linda Griva, Michael (453)-5485.

Ski trips from page 8 said Dan Swanger, a Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha has offered a ski trip, Swanger member. "Additional equipment can be feels the trip will be a success. "I've rented at a d\scount." he added. been told Vail is one of the nicer ski As part of the trip, there will also be a areas," he said. he expects 100-120 PIE IN THE FACE: Karen Winter won In the pumpkin pie eating contest party in Vail. This package costs $155. people will go on the trip. sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity last week. Proceeds were donated to St. For an additional $55, round-trip bus Registration for the trip to Vail will Vincent's Orphanage. Scott Stubblefield was the other winner [photo by Dale transportation can be arranged. continue until the trip is sold out. To Nelson.] Although this is the first time Pi Kappa register, call Dan at 878-9286. P"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''""""""""""''''''''''''''''''''1! I .GET DOWN TO DISCO! I I . . I i-.¥ FREE DISCO NIGHT i I WH EN: IMMEDIAn Y FOLLOWING UMSL BASKETBALL VS. HARRIS. (til midnight) I ~ ( basket ban tip off is 7:30 p.m.-Umsl students admitted free! ) i ~ H ~ I WHERE: MARK TWAIN SPORTS BUILDING you'vegot I I thetime, I I ~_I I MUSIC BY the 6eer. '- ~ STREIKES MOBILE MUSIC MACHINE ~ i ' COME TO THE ACTION PLACE AT UMSl••• DEC. 8 i I BASKETBALL AT 7:30 PM. ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ I~ I · ~ L.""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ Page 10 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT

Spirit Week was sponsored by Psi Sigma Epsilon, the academic marketing fraternity. According to Chip Kreisman, a vice­ president of the fraternity, the purpose of Spirit Week was "to promote a little spirit on campus and pet more people to the basketball games.' One event included a "Rivennen Street Ship" race. The winners were Pi Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Ka Alpha. . ¥:' banner contest was won by Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Sigma ~ilon. Kreisman said he felt Spint Week was very successful. "Most of the bleaches were filled at the tournament Friday," he said.

...... •

Photos by Dale Nelson. Basket baIl photo courtesy of University Relations . . - • UMSL CURRENT November 30, 1978 Page 11 around ,umsl nov. 30 - jan. 17· COI.I. EGIAl.I1Y------' IE/auf f lluichj~t/ thursday GALLERY 210: "John Moore: Recent rM SORRY,YOl) CPlN'T SEE i ,' HE'5 MAKING AR.~AN(,nw.NT5 1 VIE ALE If-\EP£ LASTT(~ Watercolors" will be shown from 9-9 in ~ROF. DE COI\~ -\-\~/S I FOR A M~ET\N6 (~ WAS~- I' LETS \R'( TI-\~ l=-R~NC.H i room 210 Lucas Hall. MAKING A VERY IMPORIANT INbl"ON WIl"H 50Mt=: Ot=1l-lE , iJLACE IN 6~ORbETDWNi i MEETING: Student MSTA will meet at LONG Dl5TANCl:. CP-LL . C.OUNTRY'S ToP ECONOMISTs. 11 AND \NE \-\AVr= TO DO BrnER: 12:30pm in the Education Auditorium. ~ 1 _ I T\-\AN TH-E TEN·YARD· Ul\lE. ; SENIORS: Yearbook photographs will rl l {@ ~ ['-1i..">j ' ~ .~ , be taken from 8:30-5:30pm in room 78 J.C. Penney. ~~ ,...,\" ~ ') (~0 ~I friday THEATER: The University Players will perform "Kennedy's Children" at 8pm in room 105 Benton Hall. Admission is $1 with UMSL ID. MEETING: College of Arts and Scien­ KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ ces will meet at lOam in room 229 J.e. CONCERT: An opera concert of scenes lege will sponsor a koffee klotch from Penney. JANUARY 5 will be at 8pm in the Education Auditor­ 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. BASKETBALL: UMSL will play Harris BASKETBALL: UMSL will play South­ "ium. east Missouri State at 7:30pm here. MEETING: The Senate Executive Com­ Stowe College at 7:30pm here. MEETING: The Accounting Club will mittee will meet at 4pm in room 125 J.C. sunday meet at 12:30pm in room 22 J.e. Penney. Penney. saturday JANUARY 7 TEST: Pace Test will be given at LECTURE: Joel N. Glassman, profes­ Mid Year Commencement BASKETBALL: UMSL will play Univer­ 7:15am in rooms 100 and 200 Lucas Hall. sity of Missouri-Kansas City in Kansas sor of political science, will present a talk City. on "Science and Technology Education in China" at a colloquium. Call political sunday monday science department for time. CONCERT: The University Singers will saturday JANUARY 8 perform at 4:45pm in the Christ Church MEETING: Senate Executive Commit­ EXAM: A comprehensive exam of tuesday Cathedral. tee will meet at 4pm in room 125 J.e. UMR Graduate Engineering Center will be at 9am in room 78 J.C. Penney. FILM: "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" monday wne·dnesda starring John Wayne will be shown at THEATER: The University Players will 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. STOP DAY: No classes. JANUARY 10 y perform "Kennedy's Children" at 8pm in Free admission. BASKETBALL: Umsl will play West­ room 105 Benton Hall. Admission is $1 BASKETBALL: UMSL will play SLU minister at 7:30pm here. with UMSL ID. KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ there. lege is sponsoring a koffee klotch from saturday BASKETBALL: UMSL will play Drake 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. tuesday JANUARY 13 in Des Moines, Iowa. BASKETBALL: UMSL will play I1Iinois­ Final exams begin. WORKSHOP: CAD will sponsor a Job Chicago Circle in Chicago, Illinois. Placement workshop at 1 :30pm in room MEETING: UMSL Senate will meet at sunday 78 J.C. Penney. 3:15pm in room 222 J.e. Penney. THEATER: The University Players will m~AR~~ay PERSONNEL TRAINING: "Secretarial Ciasses begin. perform "Kennedy's Children" at 8pm in wednesday Interpersonal Dynamics" will be dis­ room 105 Benton Hall. Admission is $1 cussed at 9am in room 126 J .C. Penney. with UMSL ID. DISCO: Dance with Streiker from 11-3 BASKETBALL: UMSL will play Illinois in the Fun Palace. State in Normal, Illinois. RADIO: "Creative Aging" will feature wednesday speakers from the Christmas Association of St. Louis and the St. Louis County thursday DISCO: Dance with Streiker from 11-3 ~~~~~ay Library system at 5pm on 91FM. Classwork ends at 1 :30pm. in the Fun Palace. MEETING: UMSL Senate wiU meet at CONCERT: University Chorus will per­ 3:15pm in room 222 J.C. Penney. Fall '78 semester closes. form at 8pm in the Education Auditor- MUSIC: A Jazz Ensemble will perform wednesday ium. at 8pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. Admission is $2 . JANUARY 17 . thursday monday BASKETBALL: UMSL will play SIU at 7:30pm here. friday FILM: "Mildred Pierce" starring Joan BASKETBALL: UMSL will play Bene­ Around UMSL la eompDed by Kathy Crawford will be shown at 8:15pm in the dictine at 7:30pm here. Potthoff. MaterIal ahoald be aabaaltted to ' J.C. Penney Auditorium. Free admission. STOP DAY: No classes. the CurreDt, room 8 Blae Metal Balldbag. DeadIIae for aabmluloDS Is FrIday. classifieds luzzballs ----Jonathan Davis

FRESHMEN & SOPHO, Locking lug boIts on Mag MORES: Are you planning to wheels. Call 569-1039 after 4pm. enter the School of Business you $1,500 or best offer. Junior year? Get a headstart on the rest. Join Pi Sigma Epsilon, FOR SALE: '71 Plymouth the co-ed business fraternity. Scamp; V-8; air; power steering; You can't be rejected unless you I pb; $500 or best offer. 569-1039 are on probation. If you already after 4pm. are a Greek, don't worry about , THANK YOU: Pi Sigma Ep­ • it ... we aren't Greek. We take all Isilon thanks all students and business majore: accounting, faculty for their enthusiastic marketing, management or fi­ partjcipation in school spirit nance. Look out for our an­ week. nouncements flext semester for FOR SALE: 1969 Karmen - new member orientation meet­ Ghia Convertible. Very good ings. Pi Sigma Epsilon. PSE. condition; price: $1,650; phone: FOR SALE: Scottish Terrier 521 -8273. puppies AKC call 752-2668. WttATj 'THAT 1 Want you name in print? • Dear Pi Sigma Epsilon; met Interested in expressing yourself your challenge and we were very creatively? Submit now to / much amused. Thanks for mak­ Watermark. Send in art, poetry, ing it all possible. Fraternally photography and more. Time is yours, Tau Kappa Epsilon. running out, call Annette Barsel­ lotti at 428-1389 or leave your FOR SALE: '69 customized works at the U. Center informa­ Ford Van; shag carpet; paneled; tion desk. acoustical ceiling tile; A/C; AM radio; slide mount for CB; slide FOR SALE: Hardtop for MG mount for FM/tape; speakers Midget; 1 year old; excellent incl.; new engine; new transmis­ condition; must see to appreci­ sion; new battery; new radiator; ate; $275. Firm 389-9236 after new alternator; new fly wheel. 5pm. Page 12 November 30, 19]8 UMSL CURRENT fine arts I Musici brings Vivaldi to Powell

Steven Clark performance of several of his sical composers for the sym­ concerto with plenty of zest and rect transcriptions from Vivaldi's compositions by the renowned phony. enthusiasm. violin concertos. Soloist Maria Italian chamber music group, I After all has been said and The next piece was the Con­ Teresa Gavatis' interpretation of done, after we have experienced Musici. This group, part of Celloist Strano did equally "Qach was delightful, emphasi­ UMSL's performing arts series certo tn d minor for two Violins well in the Concerto in f minor the aesthetic majesty of Beetho­ and Cello Obligato (rv. 565), Ling the counterpoint between for this year, gave a colorful ven, Mahler or even the efforts with soloists Pina CarmireIli, for Cello, Full Strings and Con­ harpsichord and strings in a of John Cage, there will still be re-creation of baroque music at Anna Maria Cotogni and Fran­ tinuo (rv. 420), a work that is light, yet exact, manner. the Baroque Age of Music. Powell Symphony Hall to an cesco Strano. noted for its vigorous third enthusiastic crowd of 500. The Concerto in d minor During this period of musical Vivaldi had a particularly good movement. The program began with Vi­ featured Carmirelli and Antonio history, many first-rate compos­ reputation as a violinist and this The first part of the program Salvatore. The concerto in d ers existed. At the top of the list valdPs Sinfonia for String Or­ concerto contains excellent partl> concluded with a shorter work, minor, also called the "Double chestra and Continuo in G major is Antonio Vivaldi. for violin in the first and third the Concerto in c-flat minor for Concerto," is an excellent exam­ Last Wednesday, St. Louis . (rv. 749), a very well done piece movements. Soloists Carmirelli Violin and Strings (rv. 253), ple of Bach's fugal technique. It was treated to an excellent that predates many early c1as- and Cotogni deftly played the subtitled "La Tempesta di is especially dramatic in the Mare" (The Sea-Storm). This three-bar theme in the first work, an example of Baroque movement. program music, used an opening presto movement to depict sea The concluding allegro was a currents in motion. whirlwind of motion as soloists Carminelli and Salvatore gave The second half of the pro­ the movement the correct a­ gram featured two works by mount of contrapuntal treatment Johann Sebastian Bach. Besides required. being the greatest German ba­ Perhaps the acoustics of Pow­ roque composer, Bach was also ell Symph,ony Hall are not neces­ a great admirer of Vivaldi and sarily suited to chamber music, used much of his music, through but then, Powell Hall was not transcription, in other concertos. originally constructed wilth sym· This can easily be seen in the phonic music in mind. I Musici concerto in C major for harpsi­ made the evening most enjoy­ chord. A number of Bach's able, as an enthusiastic audience harpsichord concertos were di- demonstrated.

GO FOR BAROQUE: I Muslcl performed at Powell Hall as part of UMSL's performing arts series [photo courtessy of Programming Office.] Matzke plays variety

Danniel C. Flanakin played their background lines well written and even better subtly, but forcefully. played. Every so often, a member of The audience seemed to parti­ At this time, Matzke put down the UMSL music faculty gives cularly enjoy the next piece, his soprano saxophone, which he what the Music Department so "Chanson De La Grand Ma­ played without that familiar un­ aptly calls a "Faculty Recital." man." Although the downward nerving whine usually associated Last Tuesday, Nov. 21, Rex arpeggiated figures were punc­ with the instrument and picked Matzke took his turn. tuated a bit sloppily, it was a up his alto saxophone. Matzke, an assistant professor delightful little piece. With the exception of some of music, is probably most The third song, "Marches Des outstanding flute work by Cathy recognized as the director of the Petits Soldats De Plomb, " start­ DeVos, the woodwind quintet UMSL Jazz Ensemble. This ed with an entrancing reveille­ that accompanied Matzke on group has won a host of compet­ like figure played by Matzke and Bernard Heiden "Intrada" did ition awards since Matzke's Meyer. By the time that the not seem very well prepared for take-over. baritone saxophone entered, one the performance. Aside from This along with the fact that could actually envision a com­ some sloppily executed phrases, he has played with several local pany of sleepy soldiers marching the opening and closing chords jazz groups, could lead one to up and down the aisles of the were noticeably out of tune. the conclusion that jazz is Mat­ J.C. Penney Auditorium. Despite this, the audience was held attentive by Heiden's intri­ zke's main interest. It was hard to believe the four Anyone present at his recital, guing use of tonal colorings. His saxophones could play a march manner of stacking chords using IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Plna CarmlreUl was the violin soloist with I however, will tell you differ­ so effectively. The piece was Muslcl [photo courtesy of Programming Office.] ently. Matzke played a variety of ,[See, "Matzke," page 14] serious music, all with a supe­ rior mastery. Need The recital opened with Jo­ hann Sebastian Bach's "Sinfo­ part-time work? nia," transcribed by R. Sibbing. While a brass quartet of Dan The nation's leading small parcel delivery service Presgrave, Paul Hecht, Linda Presgrave and Roger Davenport has need for part-time employees on their gave him excellent support, midnight shift. Starts 11 pm; approximately Matzke's soprano saxophone sang out the melodic lines both 4 hours a day, Monday through Friday. gracefully and fluently. Good wages: $5.91 per hour to start. With Matzke still holdling on Good working conditions. Year-round, steady, to his soprano saxophone, he part-time employmenf. was joined by Jim Meyer (alto saxophone), O'Hare Spearman MAKE IT Apply Monday, cj am-11 am, 2 pm-6 pm. (tenor saxophone) and Keith 13818 Rider'Troil Drive, Ridenhour (baritone saxophone). WITH The quartet performed three Earth City, Missouri. songs by the French composer, Pierne. On "Chanson D' Autrefois," JUAREZ Eq ... a~ Opportunity Employer Matzke showed that he did not Male/Female mind sharing the spotlight. Me­ TEDUILA yer, Spearman and Ridenhour GOLD OR SILVER • were all given a chance to sho IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JAUSCO S A. their abundant talents. The ST LOUIS . MO . 80 PROOF three also showed their ability to back off, however, as they UMSL CURRENT Nove_be.. 30, 1978 Page 13 • Orchestra plays in gym

Steven CI4rk for playing it. Perhaps due to nered and steady performance of the unfamiliarity of the music, the hom. The University Orchestra con­ however, the flowing and vibrant The second half of the pro­ cert held Nov. 19 at 3pm left overture was done too slow in gram featured the Symphony in quite a bit to be desired. The some places and too fast in C Major by George Bizet, a acoustics in the Mark Twain others, as though the musicians charming, dance-like piece. The gymnasium are awful. At times, seemed unsure where to start. orchestra began too slowly in the listeners could not even hear the The next piece, Beethoven's opening movement, but im­ strings, while the brass and Romance for Violin and Orches­ proved as the symphony went woodwind sections sounded like tra, Opus 40, was played much on. The "Allegro Vivace," a band at half-time. better, although it dragged in which is reminiscent of a rural The performance was fair, the beginning. The soloist, setting, was skillfully done. The with occasional moments of joy. Charles Simonton, did an able cellos, with a suggestion of The orchestra, conducted by job for the most part. bagpipes in the background, Paul Tarabek, opened with The highlight of the concert were especially outstanding. Schubert's Overture to "Rosa­ was undoubtedly Mozart's Con­ Although the performance had munde," a play that Schubert certo for Hom and Orchestra, K. an occasional blossom, it was was assign~d to write incidental 412. This concerto, Mozart's hampered severely by a poor music for. While the music is first for hom, was played nicely audience turnout, a recurring very good, the play only lasted by soloist Nancy Schick. She problem of the UMSL Music for two _perfomances. For this played the various moods and Department. One can only hope reason, the incidental music has chromatic harmonics of this dif­ the Orchestra's next concert will been unjustly neglected. ficult solo part well. The orches­ be both better attended and tra did an excellent job of better performed (and in a The orchestra deserves credit supporting Schick's well-man- better place, if possible). HAVE A HEART: "dog and butterfly" Is the latest release from Heart [Current staff photo.] Heart feeds appetites

Lynette D'Amico to a share of the spotlight. Her refined and crisp guitar work It wasn't visions of placid provided a refreshing contrast to turkey that sustained the raven­ lead guitarist Roger Fisher's ous crowd at the Checkerdome heavy handed melodramatics November 22. Hungers were The two women smoked and delighted by much more lavish struck sparks throughout Heart's and exotic fare. Heart was on hard-driving set that included the menu, "cooking with fire ," most of their past hits, as well and their performance fulfilled as selections from the recently any rock 'n roll appetite. released "Dog and Butterfly" Heart's feminine focus is a album. the disco-flavored rare phenomenon in the tradi­ "Straight On" and the bland tionally male dominated field of "Dog and Butterfly," from the rock 'n roll. But the sister duo of new album, were the only feeble Ann and Nancy Wilson are more moments of an otherwise excep­ than mere flash figureheads. tional concert. Held against the JAZZ: The UMSL Jazz Ensemble performed a concert commememeratIng Jazz Week In St. Louts on Ann is the group's proclaimed sensuous, sinister pulse of "De­ Nov. 10 In J.C. Penney Auditorium [Photo by Romondo Davis]. leader, and together the two vil's Delight" and the invigorat­ sisters write all of the band's ing rave-up "Crazy On You," Jazz groups to appear in concert material. the new offerings fell flat. As lead singer, Ann was The new songs' weaknesses definitely the spotlight attraction for the public and $1 for UMSL were redeemed, however, by The University of Missouri-St. lege Jazz Festival in Elmhurst, Wednesday night at the Dome. another current song, "Minstal Louis Jazz Ensemble and Combo III. and the Wichita Jazz Festival students and faculty. For ticket The brilliant clarity and raw­ information, call the UMSL mus­ Wind." The abrupt tempo and will perform on Thursday, Dec. in Wichita, Kansas. Last year edged power of her voice are mood shift, paralleling the ris­ 7, at 8pm, in the J.C. Penney the ensemble was named the ic department at (453)-5901. unsurpassed. Here is a woman Featured soloists, among ing wind, and carried over by Auditorium. This is the group's · "Outstanding Band" at the Elm­ with the balls and brass to Ann's torrential vocals, was ab­ annual winter concert. It is also hurst festival and the overall others, are Kevin Gianino deliver authentic kick-ass rock (drums), Keith Ridenhour (saxo­ solutely exhilirating. the dress rehearsal for the winner of the College Big Band 'n' roll, yet also possessing phone), Skip Price (trombone), All in all, after Heart's pre­ Ensemble's appearances at the Competition at the Wichita enough slink and silk to main­ Rich Fanning (trumpet), Dan Thanksgiving feast, the prospect Missouri Music Educators' State event. tain the feminine perspective. Smith (trumpet) and Rick Zelle of turkey seemed tame and Convention, the Midwest Col- Admission to this concert is $2 Sister Nancy was also entitled (piano). flavorless indeed. Page 14 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT Gale, Gallagher at Mississippi Nights

Daniel C. Flanaldn Sticking to the basics, Galla­ gher and his band gave the, Everyone has heard that old crowd exactly what they came to cliche: "Every once in a while a hear. Although their musician­ new performer comes along that ship would never impress any­ you just have to hear." one, they kept the crowd in Overused? Of course. Every ecstacy with their brutal brand music reviewer has used this of rock 'n' roll. phrase at one time or another. Although the music tended to be repititious, Gallagher's Arlyn Gale is currently making screaming Stratocaster kept it his first concert tour as a from being monotonous. warm-up act for Rory Gallager. The capacity crowd at Missip­ They appeared at Mic;sippi pi Nights got what it came to Nights last Monday, November hear: rock 'n' roll from their 27. Although Gale's sound sys­ idol, Rory Gallagher, and a tem was an atrocity, he was gutsy jazz-funk-rock fusion from definitly worth hearing. Arlyn Gale. Despite the fact that the sound was twice as loud as it should have been for a place like Missippi Nights, Gale's band showed some definite promise of talent. The last of the five numbers they played, "Sunrise on Sun­ set," gave everyone in the band a chance to take the spotlight for a fairly lengthly time. The most enjoyable solo work was done by Keyboardist Alona Turel, whose jazz background gave Gale ~ s music a unique twist. From the tightness of the Arlyn Gale Band, Rory Galla­ gher's straignt-forward rock 'n' ROCK 'N ROLL: Arlyn Gale and Rory Gallagher appeared Monday roll was quite a change. at Misslsslppe Nights [photos courtesy of Chrysalis and ABC Records.]

Queen tries I Jazz'

Lynette D'Amico musical character. It offers both Queen, the pretentious art rock­ Queen's new album, entitled ers, and Queen, the psuedo rock "Jazz," offers nothing much in 'n' rollers. Neither aspect is the way of any recognizable especially convincing, and brand of jazz, which is not really Queen's ostentatious layered vo­ surprising. Queen's reputation cals and over-and-over-dubbed has been built on paradox and instrumentation quickly turns ambiguity. For example, what tiresome. The fatal lack of any could be more paradoxical and consistent, identifiable style in­ more offensive to rock 'n' roll hibits Queen's credibility and integrity than Pretty Prince renders their music virtually Freddy and his band of swagger­ impotent. ing court jesters, copping a But it's all good fun, even Jagger pose, brashly pronounc­ mincing Mercury's impersona­ ing, " We will, we will rock"? tion of an Arab cator on "Mus- tapha," "Dead On Time's" " Jazz" is a hodge-pocge rep- FACULTY RECITAL: Rex Matzke pedormed In J.C. Penney AudItorium on Tuesday, Nov. 21 [photo by resentation of Queen's schIZOId. . [See " Queen.'," page 15] Daniel C. Flanaldn.] Ir ------COUPON ::::;:: , .. ..~=::::;:::::~ Matzke from page 12 Boots Randolph, Matzke dis­ Despite the small turnout, kOME'S aESY various instrument orders was played a keen sense for phrasing both Matzke and the audience extremely exciting. and a superb dynamic range. seemed to enjoy themselves. The last piece of the evening ; ;-...... : PIZZA was Paul Bonneau's "Caprice . . I 1950," which Matzke played solo. This delightful piece was jCANNED GOODS ! Saadwi::~~~:.~~~~s. Beer unmistakably the focal point of the evening. [ID@~ill1J~ ~ClOTHING An unhindered Matzke : ~$1.00 off 01\ Large pizza. showed time and again why he : ~ 0 is respected as an accomplished ... For the 100 ~ TOYS ~ ~ 8 011 all Medium pizza. ~ saxophonist. Playing with a tech· .75 z nical facility usually associated NEEDIEST CASES with the likes of Tom Scott or . .50 011 Oil Small pizza. •••••••••••••••••• Collection boxes Act.~a1es people are availible 8418 Natural Bridge ,Deeded from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7 ': ph.oae; 382-1024 in the SSB or U Center. D -~.= the DOt VIIIId f. deIlveIy explru 12·20-78 arreDt . UMr1' ONE COUPON PER PERSON ...... ~ • • •••••••. • •.• •• •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• ! ;t-"" " """" ....""~"'~~"'~"' .... ""' .... ,~~,'- ....,~~''''' .... ,'~ ...... ~ .... " ...."""" ...."""l 1 . ~las*s~(ied ad' (kias' a fiJ ad), noun I. a brief advertisement, 88 in !new8paper I I - I lor magazine, typically one column wide, that offers or requests jobs, messages, I I . . - I I iteD18 for sale, etc. Also called CURRENT CLASSIFIEDS; a8 in free to UMSL. ~tudents, I. I . . - I I and 82.50 to others, (come to~8 Blue Metal Building). I i class less (Idas lis), adj. I • . 'wearing 8neakers-· when you are the best man. I ." ...., ...." ...... ,"""", ..... ,"", ...... , ...... ,", ..... , ...... " ....." ...... ,'"""""", ..... " ....,"',. UMSL CUIUlENT November 30, 1978 Page 15

CbJeen------from page 14 counterfeit case tor procrastina- But remember, it's all in fun, way of any kind of jazz, it's tion, and the 1930' s loping, and you certainly can't knock the more in the line of all that jazz dance tune, " Dreamer's Ball." boys for versitility. They're into as in hogwash and balderdash. The farcical "Fat Bottomed all kinds of tricks, as "Let Me The album is summarized on Girls" and "Bicy.cle Race" are a Entertain You" reveals; "More of That Jazz" with brief little more difficult to appreciate. • Just look at the menu clips from each song. My atti­ "Bicycle Race" is a kind of free We give you rock a la carte tude toward Queen and "Jazz" association exercise, more cloy­ We'll breakfast at Tiffany's is aptly summarized as well on ing than cute, while " Fat Bot­ We'll sing to you in Japanese the line, "No more of that jazz, tomed Girls" possesses all the We're only here to 'entertain you give me no more." wit and charm of a penguin fart. If there's anything here in the KWMU sponsors competition For the third consecutive year, The second place winner will The Competition is open tu KWMU Radio and its member­ receive $3 ,000, the Silver Award pianists who will be under thirty ship organization , Studio Set, and a performance with the years of age on March 31, 1979. are sponsoring regional audi­ Pittsburgh Symphony. Third Information on applications and tions for the Three Rivers Piano prize is $2 ,000 and the Bronze requirements for entry may be Competition. Award, while the fourth place obtained by calling KWMU at The one-day auditions will be winner will receive $1 ,000. (453)-5965 or by writing KWMU held in the J.c. Penney Auditor­ Competition finals will be at UMSL, 8001 Natural Bridge ium on Saturday, April 14 and broadcast live on National Public Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63121. FACULTY RECITAL: Paul Tarabek of the music department gave a will be broadcast live over Radio stations throughout the Deadline for applications is April recital lut Tuesday. IDs accompanist was Karen Laubengayer KWMU. Regional winners will country. 1. [photo by Romondo Davis.] be flown to Pittsburgh for the National competition May 24 through May 30 where finalists will perform their auditions with Music Department announces busy December the full Pittsburgh Symphony The UMSL Music Department which is composed of duets and appear in this program. They Carol Benninghoff in their senior Orchestra. under the direction of will be presenting a host of arias from a variety of operas, will sing a set of five songs by recitals. The Kuenzle piano reci­ Andre Previn. concerts and recitals during the will be done in concert style Arnatt entitled "Miracles." tal will be in roo 100 Clark Hall The national first place winner first part of December. without costumes. The University Singers will on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8pm. of the competition will receive The Opera Workshop will pre­ On Sunday, Dec. 3, at 8pm, give their own concert on Sun­ Benninghoff's organ recital at $5,000, the Vesuvius Gold A sent a full concert on Friday, the University Chorus, under the day, Dec. 10, at 4:45pm. The Christ Church Cathedral will be ward and will perform as soloist Dec. 1, at 8pm, in the Education direction of Ronald Arnatt, will . concert will be at Christ Church held Friday, Dec. 8, at 7:30pm. Auditorium on the .Marillac cam­ give their fall concert in the with the Pittsburgh Symphony in Cathedral. For information about any of a regular subscription concert. pus. Unlike their program last Marillac Education Auditorium. The Music Department will The University Singers will also these programs, call the Music October, this performance, also present Sheri Kuenzle and Department at (453)-5901.

Royal DuDlP Dinner Theater 601 Chestnut Corner of 6th & Chestnut near Stadium Cinema Group Parties Special UMSL Discount for groups $2.50 per person

For Reservations Call 621-3300 not valid Saturdays or with other discounts

AppliCatiOns' for positions ontbe "Sure, join our study group, u'e're doing a case history. "

~~ For the real beer lover. ·.. IIOW

THE STROH BREW RY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 Page 16 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT

, .'

Some say it's because he gave up a promising film career to head up the Budweiser Racing Team! But the real reason is that he just likes to win, And he did plenty of that this past season in a pair of Budweiser-sponsored, Bob Sharp-prepared Datsun race cars, Fifteen races: Twelve wins! On the pole eight times! Three track records! And in the SCCA National Championships at Road Atlanta, he took a second place in his C-Production Datsun 280-Z , , ,and a third in the B-Sedan category with his Datsun 200-SX. Naturally, we congratulate him for his super season and wish him even greater success in '79,

From your friends at Budweiser

For a 2'x3 color posler of the Budweiser Datsun in action, send $350 (check, M 0 ) to Bob S harp Racing Inc , 021 South St , Danbury, CT 06810 UMSL CURRENT November 30,1978 Page 17 sports Grapplers open season Greg Kavouras sophomores Steve Jansen and Freebersyser and Stieven Roger Toben are newcomers tuned up for the 1979 season by Ironically, the biggest problem expected to strengthen the team. winning matches in the St. Louis facing the UMSL wrestling team Stieven was first in his district Open Wrestling Tournament two this year is a lack of wrestlers. his senior year at St. Louis weeks ago at Forest Park Com­ "I'm having difficulty in fulling University High School and he munity College. Stieven won in all the weight classes," says holds SLUH's record for most the 142 pound class in a 9-3 head coach Gary Wilson. "We career varsity wins. decision. Freebersyser also won at 142 with a pin in the third have several wrestlers in the Jansen, a trasfer from Ohio middle weight divisions, but period of his match. No team State University, was 28-3 his very few at either end of the honors were given in the Open. senior year at Ready High classes. " The Rivermen open their sea­ School in Columbus, Ohio. UMSL's Sports Information son this evening at Washington Director, Pat Sullivan, thinks Toben wrestled as a freshman University. The first home meet that the low turnout in wrestling for the University of Missouri­ is at 7:30 pm, January 9 against is due to lack of financial aid. Columbia last season and was a Southwest Missouri State. Ad­ "Most of our athletic scholar­ state champion his senior year at mission is free for UMSL's home MIXING IT UP: Joe Stleven and Dave Freebersyser wrestle each ships are directed toward the Pacific (Mo.) High School. matches. other in a recent practice. [photo by Dale Nelson.) larger, more well known sports such as basketball, soccer and basebal," he said. "We do not offer any wrestling shcolarships, Kickers close out season at 7-6-1 therefore, we do not attract the Pennsylvania team had won e­ to avoid local talent. A break ing , we are really scouting the local wrestling talent." The poli­ Greg Kavouras leven straight games. here or there and we would be area junior colleges to give us cy makes sense: Why should an One week later, UMSL bowed going to Florica (site of the some more experienced players athlete offer his abilities here at It is a national consensus that by the same score to a very good national championships) instead who can provide some leader­ UMSL when he can attend St. Louis bo~sts some of the best Eastern llIinois squad and was of Eastern. " ship. " another university and have his soccer talent year after year. So eliminated from further cham­ That nucleus includes leading education paid for with a scho­ it was no suprise that the UMSL Now that the season has pionship play. scorers Mike Flecke and Tim larship? soccer team, after finishing the drawn to a close, Dallas and Footing was treacherous on Tettambel-both sophomores. Sophomore lettermen Dave regular season with a tolerable assistant coach Bob Herleth are the mudy Panther field in Freshmen Mike Bess and Keith Freebersyer, John Vehey and 7-6-1 record, made the NCAA energetically scouting area high Charleston, Illinois, and the two Grassi will also provide offensive Vince Lindwedel are expected to Division II playoffs for their school and junior college talent teams were deadlocked through­ punch. provide the leadership that the seventh. successive post season to bolster next year's squad. out most of the contest. John The defense will be rein­ young team needs. Freebersyser appearance. UMSL loses four players to Jozsca booted Eastern's winning forced by sophomore centerback and Vehey have looked particu­ No school in the nation has graduation: goalie Dennis Mur­ goal in the second period at the Dominic Barczewski and his larly impressive thus far. more season appearances nor phy, who notched five shutouts 58:30 mark. A very physical Oakville High School teammate, However, it will require a more consecutive season ap­ this season; back Bob Weber, game saw three yellow cards sophomore Bill Colletta. strong team effort by all of the peances in NCAA Division n who was also instrumental in (penalties) ~iven bv the officials. "We are looking very optimis­ post season soccer action than "It was a very close game. UMSL's low goals against aver­ wrestlers to improve last sea­ tically to next year," Dallas son's 6-10 mark. "We lack UMSL. They (Eastern Illinois) have an age; midfielder Lew English and promises. Based on the eleven­ depth and experience and with a A sparse crowd of only one­ excellent team made up almost co-captain Nick Traina, and AlI­ year track record of Coach challenging schedule," says Wil­ hundred saw the Rivermen nip entirely of foreign players," said Midwest selection. Dallas, the 1979 Rivermen will son, "we need a lot of hard Bloomsburg State in first round coach Don Dallas. "They recruit "We have a good nucleus again field and exciting and play with a hard fought 1-0 most of their players from Can­ returning next year," says Dal­ work to have a good season." talented team . Freshman Joe Stieven and victory. Prior to that contest, the ada and South America and tend . las, "only one senior is return- UMSL HOT 8l JUICY SPORTS MSL PLAYER OF THE WEEK

OLD FASHIONED IIAIBURIEBS. Consult your local directory for nearest location.

YOU CAN WIN UP TO 50 FREE HAMBURGERS IN THE WENDY'S HOT & JUICY SHOOT OUT ... AT ALL UMSL MEN'S HOME BASKETBALL GAMES!

HAME A CHANCE FOR A FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGAS. AIR FARE. LODGING ALL PAID .. . ATTEND THE DEC. 8TH BASKETBALL GAME! RICK KIRBY· Urbana, Illinois jl CONGRATULATIONSI ,- ~ f ~~ UMSL SPIRIT TROPHY WiNNERS..... RICK KIRBY, Urbana, Illinois Nov. 24 Pi Kappa Alpha Nov. 25 UMSL Good Guys

Rick's outside shooting sparked Win a large trophy and free the Rivermen to their 92-82 win pizza simply by being the most over Missouri-Rolla for third enthusiastic group at any River­ place in the Missouri Invitaional. men home basketball game! Rick hit 12 of 15 shots from the field and finished with 27 points. Through the first two games, he is averaging nearly 22 points per game.

Have a question about UMSL sports---past, present; or future? Call Sports Information iJ 453-5121 . Dec. 8 .... UMSL vs. Harris, 1:30 p.m., at UMSL.... STUDENT GUEST NIGHT .... UP TO TWO NON-STUDENT GUESTS OF YOURS ADMITTED FREE. UMSL STUDENTS FREE.

------Page 18 Neve.ber 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT Senior-less W~men Cagers look forward

Carol Gomes Tania Adreon Coach Gomes starts her second sea­ Coach son as UMSL's head coach of Adreon also is in her second women's basketball team after year as assistant coach and many years of playing and trainer with the UMSL Women's coaching on the high school, basketball team. From Medford, college and amateur levels. A Oregon, Adreon attended Cen­ native of Florence, Ar. Gomes tral Arizona Junior College and coached four interscholastic the University of Arizona. She sports for seven years at Flor­ has pitched the last two years ence High School. She played for the St. Louis Hummers three sports at Northern Arizona professional Softball team and is University and participated in head coach of UMSL's softball ABA softball and AAU basket­ ball for 11 years. 35, Janet Coats team Forward Coats' best assets is her 32, Pat Conley ability to shoot from the outside. 21, Sandy Burkhardt Shee will be depended on to Forward Forward- play the role of reserve entering Center When the women look for the season. Coats is a five foot leadership, they look to Conley six inch freshman from Kirk­ Coach Gomes and her team will to provide it. She is the top wood High School in St. Louis, place a lot of their hopes on the returnee from last year's 1-22 Mo. shoulders of Burkhardt. Al­ team. Her best assets are out­ though only a freshman, Burk­ standing shooting and defense. hardt will definitely be a starter. Because of her hard work and She is considered a trememdous leadership, Conley was elected rebounder and passer as well as one of the tri-captains. She is a a fine defensive player. The five five foot nine inch junior fron St. foot ten inch Burkhardt comes to Elizabeth's High school in St. UMSL from talent-,rich Ritenour Louis, Mo. High School in st. Louis, Mo.

22, Myra Bailey 55, Karen Kearney Center Forward­

Center 4. Y At six feet, Kearney is the 31, Karon HaTI tallest player on the team. She is Guard a hard worker and a good inside Bailey is probably the best Coach Gomes considers shooter. Kearney has a lot of all-round ball player on the Hall's best assets to be dedica- potential and should be an Women's basketball team this tion and hard work. She has outstanding player in the future. season. She is a very effective worked extremely hard on her She is a freshman from Cor Jesu shooter from the inside as well ballhandling and defensive play. Acadamy, a perenial power in as the outside. Bailey is a five Hall is also a good outside local high school basketball. foot nine inch junior from Fest- shooter. She is a five foot six Although she needs work on her us, Mo. She is also a tri-captain. inch junior from Bloom Town­ defense, she should see plenty ship High in St. Louis, Mo. of action this season.

34, Carol Pinson 23, Sherry Cook Guard Pinson was the Arizona wo- Forward man athlete of the year last season at Florence High School in Florence Ar. "Pee Wee," as Cook is perhaps the quickest she is called by her teammates, woman on the team. Coach is the teams leading ballhandler Gomes is impressed with her and, at five foot two inches, will ability to run the fast break. . the point guard. Coach Gomes is Because of her quickness, Cook Collins will not see any action impressed with Pinson's ability should see plenty of action this untill the second semester be- to take the ball to the hoop. season. She is a five foot six cause she is ineligible to play Pinson is also a tri-captain, inch junior from University City the first semester. Collins is along with Myra Bailey and Pat High School in University City, a freshman from Palatin, 11. Conley. Mo. season 19 54, Darlene Schill 12, Janet Mahn Forward The UMSL women Schill is one of many freshman Guard-Forward on the team this season. She has opened their been improving steadily and Mahn is a player who does not basketball season should see action some time this shy away from anyone. She is season. She will play a reserve one of the more aggressive role as the season opens, with a 73-53 victory ballplayers on the team. Not though. He main asset is her only is she a physical player, but over Evangel rebounding. Schill is a five foot a tremendous outside shooter as eight inch freshman from Hazel­ well. Coach Gomes feels that College last wood High School in St. Louis, Mahn will be her top reserve Mo. entering this season. Mahn is a Monday at UMSL five foot eight inch freshman 10, Mary Fooshee from Sullivan , Mo. Guard Fooshee enters her first year UMSL-Ioses swim o~ener as at UMSL with excellent quali- ties. She is considered as a good ball handler as well as a fme Westminster sinks Rivermen playmaker. She has been injured MIke Collins Martha Tillman, Umsl swim respectable total of 41 points coach, explained, "Westminster with three frrst place finishes. most of the pre-season but A lack of depth and swimmers was a much better team last but All six of the swimmers on the team swam in three events each, should see a lot of action as the was a big factor in the River­ a lack of depth is really hurting men's loss to Westminster in us. They were able to fill each the maximum amount. Sopho­ season goes on. Fooshee is a their frrst meet of the season. event with at le~st two people; more John Althoff, with a first With only six swimmers and we couldn:t. That meant giving in the 200 meter Individual five foot fove inch guard from one diver on the men's team up at least a point each time we Medley and a second in the 200 Whichita Notre Dame High right now, the Rivermen were couldn't fill an event." The backstroke, Sophomore Mitch forced to give up points just Rivermen had two events where Fries, with a first in the 200 School in Which ita Falls, Texas. because they couldn't place e­ they had no entries at all. freestyle, and a second in the nough swimmers in every event. The team still managed a 110 free, and a third in the SO free, and junior Conrad Philipp, with a first in the 200 meter fly and a third in the 1000 meter freestyle, all led the team in the 69-41 defeat. Philipp and Althoff also were on the 400 meter freestyle relay team that placed second. Tillman feels the team did pretty well for the first meet of the season. She said the times were pretty much along the line to the shape the swimmers are Make it yours. in. But she points out the need for more swimmers. "We may be losing two of the six swimmers we have next semester. That would cut us down to four swimmers and make it almost impossible to ::c~p~te." Ey~!! . th2!!gh the - - team is short on swimmers, Tillman believes the attitude is the biggest advantage the team has. " The team does not get discouraged at all," she said, "They have stayed psyched up all the time." Today the Rivermen host Prin­ cipia College for their second • meet of the season. The meet begins at 3pm at the UMSL swimming pool. After that the Rivermen join with the Women's team in a combined meet against Wash­ ington University, December 2 at Ipm. The meet will begin the Riverwomen's season.

06Shaughnessy receives honor

University of Missouri-St. Louis senior Julie O'Shaugnessy has been named to the Missouri Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women All-Tourn­ ment Volleyball Team. She received the recognition for her play in the Large College State Volleyball Tournament held November 3 and 4 in Kansas City. O'Shaugnessy was mstrument­ al in helping UMSL to maintain Brewed With Pure a tradition of never suffering a losing season in Volleyball. The Rocky Mountain Sp~Wctter. Riverwomen were 18-16 in 1978. O'Shaughnessy is a graduate of Incarnate Word Academy and is a physical education major at UMSL. She is a daughter of Mr. © 1978 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLORADO & Mrs. Vince O'Shaughnessy, Bel-Nor, Mo. Page 20 November 30, 1978 UMSL CURRENT

U. of Missouri tournament provides entertainment

out to witness the proceedings 11Iinois hit on seven of nine shots Jeff Kucbno annual University of Missouri place. Junior Alan DeGeare Invitational held here at UMSL. last Friday and Saturday nights. scored 14 points in the first half from the field. Kirby, a transfer from the University of Illinois at For many college basketball The University of Missouri­ However, the tounament activ­ for UMSL as the Rivermen Champaign, finished with 27 teams, whether they are division Kansas City won the newly­ ities actually began last Monday, jumped out to a 45-39 lead at points as the Rivermen downed 1 or division II, the basketball formed tournament by defeating when the UMSL athletic depart­ the intermission. the Miners, 92-83. season begins in the form of the University of Missouri-Rolla ment, in cooperation with Nor­ As the two teams regrouped tournament competition. This is and Benedictine College. Bene­ mandy Bank, sponsored a press in their respective locker rooms In the Championship game, true in the case of the UMSL dictine finished second. luncheon at the Stadium Club. at halftime, entertainment was the talented K-roos from UMKC matched forces with the scrappy Rivermen basketball team. The tournament pr~vided ex­ Head coaches and members of being provided on the floor in a The Rivermen opened their citement, entertainment and the media assembled for the one peculiar, but interesting, way. Benedictine Ravens. The K-roos jumped out to an campaign last weekend with a good basketball for the fifteen hour presentation which featured A $100 scramble, courteous of early lead and it appeared as if third place finish in the first hundred or so fans who came a talk by each coach, except Wendy's restaurant, featured this one would be a cakewalk. Benedictine's Darryl Jones, on four randomly picked partici­ However, the Ravens battled what to expect from their re­ pants stuffing as much money, back to make an exciting game spective teams. placed on the floor, as they could into their pockets. out of a possible runaway. On Friday mg!1t, all the talk. Senior guard Kirby Foray, became reality as the UMKC The $100 scramble was ust one of many ::::t!¥!es sponsored who finished with 21 points, led Kangaroos met the UMR Miners the way down Benedictine's in the opener. The K-roos, led. by Wendy's to promote UMSi comeba~k trail, as the Ray~~S by All-American candidate Wil­ basketball. These activities will pulled to within two at one lie Jones, defeated the Miners continue at halftime of UMSL point. 92-70. Jones hit on ten of eleven games throughout the regular However, K-roo coach Darrey shots from the field and wound season. Corwin's crew proved to be too up with 2S points to lead UMKC Once the halftime activities much for Benedictine as UMKC to victory. St. Louisan Rick were concluded, the two teams held on for a 77-69 victory. Fuerman scored 19 for the returned to the floor and Wi\lie Jones led the K-roos with losers. UMSL's Rick Kirby proceeded to 20 points. In the second game, UMSL put on a one-man show. The 6 Scoring leaders for the tourn­ squared off with Benedictine. foot Junior guard from Urbana, ament were UMKC's Willie The Rivermen played without Jones(45 points), UMSL's Rick the services of 6-8 Mike Wood­ Friday Kirby (43), "Benedictine's Jon ling, 6-9 Dennis Benne and 6-3 Brad Scheiter, whom were sus­ UMKC 92 Floyd (42), UMR's Dennis De­ pended because of missing prac­ Bondt (40), Benedictines's Kirby tice on Thursday. The lack of UMR 70 Foray (40) and UMSL's Hubert height proved to be fatal for the Benedictine 79 Hoosman (38 . Rivermen as Benedictine con­ , The tournament will move to trolled the inside game and lJMSL 76 Rolla next year and to Kansas upended UMSL by a score of City the following year. The host 79-76. school of the tournament is 6 foot, 7 inch center Jon Floyd Saturday responsible for inviting an at­ led the Ravens with 28 points, large team to round out the field while freshman phenom William UMSL 92 of four. Harris netted 22 for the River­ UMR 83 Hopefully, the tournament will ALAN'S DEFENSE: Alan DeGeare guards UMR's RIck Fuerman men. continue to provide excitement during USML's 92-83 victory of the Miners [photo by University On Saturday night, UMSL met UMKC 77 and entertainment as it did here Relations.] Rolla in the contest for third Benedictine 69 for many years to come. I I Special

Intensified

7 -Day Course 100 YEARS AGO people read the way you're reading now, word by word, about 300 or so words a minute. And 100 years ago that kind of reading didn't cause any problems. The public could keep up with what was happening pretty well. But, today, our knowledge Is exploding so fast that people who want to keep ahead are actually falling behind. There's simply too much to read - too much Classes Formin homework, too many magazines, too many books, too many reports and memos. What's the solution? Learn how to read faster and better. You can do it, too . So far over 1,000,000 other people have done It - people with different jobs, different la's, different Interests, different educations (students, businessmen, housewives) have completed the course. Our grad­ uates are people from all walks of life. These people have all taken a course Now! developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have increased it more. .

Think for a moment what that means. All of them -- even the slowest efficiency (rate In relation to comprehension), your entire tuition will be -- now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire refunded. issue of Time or Newsweek In 35 minutes. They don't stllp or skim. E"elyn Wood Reading DynamiCS Is now offering their special In­ They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the_ tensified seven day course. . .the course meets for seven straight So call today material they're reading determine how fast they read. days .. .daytime and evening classes are available. The seven day And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember more, course is intense and requires time and hard work, but If you take It and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! They under­ and work hard, we'll have you reading faster and studying more ef­ stand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. ficiently than you ever believed possible. Since 1961, three Presidents of the United States have chosen this If reading is or should be a major part of your life ...If you'd like to course for either themselves or their staffs. learn how to read faster. ..concentrate completely on what you're You can do the same thing -- even if you're a relatively slow reader reading ...take better class notes and understand and remember '878-6262 now. We guarantee It. In fact, If you don't at least triple your reading what you read, then call Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics.

This Course Will Be Completed Before Classes Resume After I'he Holidays EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

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