W~lters, Perry approved tQ fill v,ice chancellor 'positions duties include" overseeing change in title was recom­ Tom Wolf the office of development, Office mended by Chancellor Grob- of Public Information, Dean of man." . .. Chancellor Arnold Grobman Student Affairs, Affirmative Walters, whose duties will be announced last week the ·ap­ Action, International Studies and expanded in his new post, feels proval -of the appointments of KWMU radio. he has had experience in those" Everett Walters and John Perry, Perry, who came to UMSL jn areas. "I regard my appoint­ by University President C. Brice 1963 as business officer, was ' ment as an academic appoint­ Ratchford, for tWo vice chan­ selected for the post of Vice ment," said the former Dean of cellor posts at UMSL. Chancellor in charge of Admin­ Faculties. All areas assigned to The selec~ions are part of an istrative S~rvices. Perry said his him are related to academic overal1 reorganization plan de­ responsibilities will continue affairs. tf signed to aid in the admini­ to revolve around the business Both men accepted the vice stration of departments and pro­ and financial concerns of the chancellor positions after being grams at UMSL. campus. asked by Grobman of their Walters, who came to UMSL Perry said under the reor­ desire to serve. EVERETT W ALTERS: An as Dean of Faculties in 1971, UMSL staff member since 1971 ganization plan "my areas of No increase in salary was JOHN PERRY: UMSL business was appointed Vice Chancellor responsibility will remain the mentioned for either position at officer for twelve years Is now moves from dean of facultles to for Community Affairs. His vice chanceUor for community same, and therefore, simply a this time. vice chancellor for admlnlstratlve' affairs. [Photo courtesy OPU] , services. [Photo courtesy OPI] 'Facultv, Grobman name search committee Windy Watkins appointed chair was logical. He ,views on the desirable qualities preparing budgets. Al1 academi~ scholar," he said. The search committee for the said, "when I was chairperson and acting as each others sound- deans will report to the vice Randy Klock another student vice chancellor of academic last year, most of the search ing board:" chancel1or, and seats on senate member of the committee affairs has been named. Based committee's business was COD- In a letter addressed to the committees, formerly held by echoed Killoren and added, "I on a resolution from the arts and ducted over the summer months. university community, the com- the dean of faculties, would be feel that the vice chancel10r for sciences faculty, the committee This made the work load man- mittee asks for assistance in held by the vice chancel1or. academic affairs should posses a is composed of members nom- ageable. But I understand the developing criteria, and also Bob Killoren a graduate stu- certain acathe list of those academic year." committee. We want everyone to , should have. " I think it should search committee's first meeting nominated. The search committee which feel that they have a part in our be someone with good leader- to explain affirmative action They are: Howard Baltz has met only once has not yet decisions." ship ability. Someone who un- guidelines and answer (business), Ronald Munson established a formal criteria. Ac;cording to the plan for re- derstands the concept of the questions. "I discussed some (philosophy), Lynn Sargent (pol- Chariperson Kimbo said, "At organization the vice chancel10r urban commuter campus, and its affirmative action procedures itical science), Doris Trojack this point we are still in the for academic affairs will be responsibilities.' The person with the committee. During the (education,) Robert Murray planning stages. So far we have responsible for implementing should be open to change, and comillg meetings I will be work- (chemistry), Randy Klock (stu- been discussing each members academic policy and assist in of course they should be a [continued on page 2] dent), Bill Moody (Office of Finace) and Bob Killoren (grad­ uate student). Chancellor Grob­ Contingency plan reduces library budget cut man appointed Conney Kimbo (dean of students) as the admin­ Lynn O'Shaughnessy September. At this time, Gov­ the money in the l1udget cut cel1or. istrative representative to the ernor Christopher Bond in­ will be restored." The largest cut was aimed at committee. Grobman also named Chancellor Arnold Grobman formed the university system Preparing for the possible the library, Grobman explained Kimbo chairperson of the search has recently accepted the con­ and all other state agencies that state income reduction, Grob­ because, "we wanted the cut to -committee. tingency budget cut proposal fo'r the state is anticipating three man, John Perry, vice chancel10r effect ea,ch department across Some faculty members ex­ UMSL submitted by the Senate's per cent reduction in income this for administrative purposes, and the board." pressed concern over the final Fiscal Resources and Long fiscal year. Consequently the Everett Walters, vice chancel10r On October I, Grobman pre­ selection being made by Range Planning Committee. This four Missouri campuses were for community affairs drew up sented his budget cut proposal Grobman. The chancellor ex­ plan trims the library acqusitions instructed to develop plans for UMSL's original contingency to the Fiscal Resources and Long plained why he felt it necessary budget from an original figure of reducing their state appropriated budget cut. The $338,537 budget Range Planning Committee for to make the final decision. He $175,000 to $105,000 and further budgets by three per cent as a cut plan slashed $175,000 away its approval. The committee de­ said, " I asked the different units increases the equipment and ex­ precautionary measure. from the library acquisition clined to endorse the plan. The to nominate representatives for penses but by $70,000. It will not be known until this fund. Other sizeable slices in committee, according to Bernard the search committee because I Grobman's acceptance of the spring if the cuts will have to go line items included $50,000 from Cohen, chairperson of English wanted to be sure that affirm­ budget cut proposal ends weeks into effect, Grobman said. "If special equipment and $24,183 and member of the committee, ative action principles were of budgetary juggling anti com­ the state revenue has not been reduction in the contingency had no previous knowledge of fol1owed . I wanted to be sure mittee haggling which began in reduced by three per cent then account control1ed by the chan- the proposal nor did it know that that there would be at least one it was to be presented by woman and one minority mem­ Grobman at the meeting. "We ber on the committee. By having did not want things thrown at the representatives nominated us," Cohen remarked when rather than elected I could be commenting on the October assured that affirmative action meeting. "We must be given would be fol1owed. I didn't want full information and plenty of a committee of all white males." time to study budgets. After all, Grobman continued, " As it he added, we are not experts on turned out those nominated were budgets. " selected for the com~ittee and I In reply, Grobman felt he reserved the right to appoint the could not be faulted for pre­ senting the budgetary plan to administrator on the search w committee." the committee when he did. "I Grobman went on to explain his brought a workable proposal to reasons for selecting Kimbo. "I the committee and asked for felt that it was important to have their reactions and ' they an administrator on the com­ reacted." mittee, since the committee will After observing the areas be interviewing candidates for subject to reduction, Cohen an administrative position. termed the $175,000 cut in the Kimbo was named chairperson library acquisition "disastrous." because he has access to the Because the committee was support services that a chair­ unsatisfied with the way the cuts ,person needs; a clerical staff, were apportioned, . Cohen and access to travel funds etc., and Bob Killoren, graduate student the time to tend to committee and committee member, drew matters that a faculty member tfp an alternative reduction pro­ would not have." posal. .. After talking with Neal Primm, chairperson of faculty,': Cohen explained, "we last year's chancellor search STUDENT SWITCH: A member of the UMSL commun1ty attempts to understand the problems felt it better to sacrifice E&E to committee, commented that UMSL's dlsabIed students have In getting around the campus. See related feature story on page 8. get $70,000 for the library." The Grobman's explanation of an [Photo by Jeane Vogel] continued on page 6] Page 2 November 13, 1975 UMSL CURRENT Criteria for. vice chancellor positiQn Tentalive Criteria' fOr the Selection oi a directors of academic units. II. Academic Qualities . '.lice Chancellor. for Academic Affairs The vice shancellor should hav.e ex­ The .vice chancellor should be a University of Missouri-St. Louis .. perience in preparing budget requests distinguished scholar, and this means in Vice Chancellor Search Committee and allocating resources. part, qualifying for a professorship in an I. Administrative Leadership The vice chancellor should be suppor­ academic discipline. The Vice Chancellor for Academic tive of open administration, requisitE. The vice chancellor should also possess . Affairs is the campus' chief academic consultatio.n with colleagues and con- . the qualifications and . attitudes. that officer, next to the Chancello~ , and stituencies, sunshine or open meeting . command the respect of students, faculty should therefore possess proven leader­ laws, democratic procedures, affirmative and administrators. ship abilities as an . academic aean, actibn, and team partiCipation . . The vice chancellor is . responsible for director, or dElpartmental cbairperson. in The vice chancellor should appreciate the program of instruction for coUege a comprehensive institution of higher the differences between a public urban credit in the university, and therefore education. . commuter campus and a public resi­ should be r.ecognized as a highly suo­ The vice chancellor must be prepared dential campus. cessful teacher. for a dual role: on the one hand, The vice chancellor should have a The vice chancellor should be aware of reporting to and being . advisory to the spirit of adventure; and should delight in and open to the problems. and possj­ Chancellor; on the other hand, being in a being a part of a rapidly changing bilities of improving the educational supervisory relationship to the deans and t---' . _.. "- ' - -.. ..-. - .. - .. - academic environment. process. j , Grobman names search committe~

.: [continued ~m page 1] Status and Education of Women, tative but the final date for ing with the coinmittee to assist executive director of the Na­ nominations is Dec. 22. We hope in carrying out the AA goals." tional Congress of American to .start preliminary screening in Chairperson Kimbo pointed Indians. January and reviewing candi­ out that the position will be " We are hoping to ' get can­ dates by February. This should posted in various professional didates from different ethnic and put the final interviewing in journals and periodicals and sent racial backgrounds, " Kimbo March, and we should be , fin­ to appropriate directors around said, "I attempted to post the ished by April. But this is not a the country. opening in Ms. magazine but strict timetable, o~ly an esti- Some of the journals, period­ the final date for submitting mate." ' icals and directors contacted will copy for November had passed. , The search committee · will include; "Black 'Scholar," According to Kimbo the com­ submit an unranked list of "Chronicle of Higher Educa­ mittee will be accepting nomi­ approximately five names to tion", "Black Women's. Voice", n-ations up to Dec. 22. "Of Grobman. He will choose the director of the Project on the course our time schedule is ten- new vice chancellor from this , . list. Council discusses mishandling of elections Central Council held a meet­ Present at the meeting were Miller felt the biggest problem ing Sunday, Nov. 9, to discuss Randy Klock, student body was communication. "The ad­ mishandling of the homecoming president, Curt Watts, vice ministrative committee assured PAmWAY PLANNED: UMSL's disabled students will more easUy election. The meeting centered president of the student body, us of better communication get to the ramp at Clark Hall via the new pathway being cut from around problems which occurred Paul April, Central Council among the members who tile library to that buUdlng. [Photo by Jeane Vogel] / . during the election and how the chairperson and Mike MilIer, handled the elections," stated ballots were counted. , chairperson of the administrative Klock. committee. This committee of Many students at the meeting Central Council is responsible felt that .one of the major ' prob­ UMSL grat;luate student .chosen. for running the elections. lems was lack of time devoted to It was generalIy agreed that , handling the election process. more responsibility was needed Miller agreed that could have to fill Board of Curators' vacancy by the committee's chairperson been the problem. He assured the council that sufficient time Governor Christopher Bond Mis·souri. In addition each currently working on her M.A. to insure a problem-free process, for a successful election would has named an UMSL graduate campus gets two other repre­ in education at UMSL. She has especially in regard to the be given in the future. student to the U~iversity of Mis­ sentatives. The UMSL repre- . taught elementary and junior counting of the ballots. souri Board of Curators. Barbara sentatives were Klock, 'Curt high ' school. Currently she is Berkmeyer, 32, of Chesterfield, Watts, vice president of the serving as chairperson of the & unity, Mo. will fLil the vacancy left by student body, and Paul April, Interim Committee on Women' s '5nac Rap' aims at Bill Thompson, 30, who resigned chairperson of Central Council. Athletics for the University Eric Banks . appointed that no tangible pro­ for business purposes. According to Klock, the com­ Alumni Association. grams were presented. Byron mission was 100king3 0r a young The first choice on the com­ Approximately 125 black stu­ Thornton of MSSC countered Berkmeyer will serve on the Republican woman from the first this argument by saying that the Board during the interim before ; mission's list was also a woman, dents, faculty members and staff or second district. Those women program was designed to pro­ the state Senate convenes in' Michelle Walter, 30, of st. people gathered to discuss the who were curators were mem­ voke thought and offer encour­ January. Then she must be Louis. A political hidependent issues of unity and academic bers because of the deaths of from the second district, Walter agement and not to develop confirmed by the Senate to awareness at the " Snac & Rap," their husbands. The commission is a member of the Missouri master plans. become a member of the Board. last week. The program, coor­ wanted someone young to re­ chapter of the National Educaion Richard Stephenson of the Until January, Berkmeyer will dinated by the Minority Student place Thompson, who is the Committee Against Racism told have the full powers of a Association. Service Coalition consisted of a younest member of the Board. Carrie Franke, student body of their organization's fight member of the Board of ~anel presentation, questions The committee also looked for a president at Columbia, said she' against tqjtion hikes, the present Curators. and answers and informal so­ Republican to keep balance on believed Walter would not be cializing and dancing. entrance exams, and non-credit Thi~ appointment is the first the Board:" Klock said. chosen because .of her political Micky Brewster, director of courses and offered this as time a recommendation of the When asked about the qual­ stands and her participation in UNITED Special Services, gave concrete things that students Student Curator Selection Com­ ities sought by the committee for NEA, a group Bond does not the opening address and was could struggle against. Fern mission has been appointed by a . curator, Klock said," We ' favor. followed by ' representatives from Ferguson, Epsilon Beta the governor. Berkmeyer was hoped for some familiarity with various student organizations. Gamma's speaker, suggested the second choice of three UMSL, a woman with at least a Klock said the commission in­ The students told of the goal that just as the organizations names the commission recom­ degree, some experience in ad­ terviewed between 10 and 11 and purposes of their organi­ were able to work together for mended to the governor. ministration, and a very strong people, all considered possible zations and how they related to this program possibly we should' woman. " curator material. Only one of the work together on more projects. The commission previously unity and academic awareness. Berkmeyer is a Republcan interviewees was ' a man, who During- the question and' an­ 'Several of the organizations made three recommendations to from the second district. She was black. Most of them were committed themselves to this the governor that were ignored. swer period some students ex­ holds a B.S. in education and is young. , pressed that the rhetori.c and decided to explore more " As a matter of fact, two names ways to present a united front. the commission told the gover­ sounded nice but were dis- nor they didn't want, he nom'in­ ated," student body president Some the best Randy Klock said. of The contracqJtives that offer more The commission consists of >tudent body presidents from all college students · than just protection. . campuses of the University of· -- k ,.. A Sc~ndina\,l an bestseller. 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Time to train, imparts a soft. erotic quality to the sheer, shaped travel, meet people, and learn a skill. Time to under­ latex (or greater sensitivity and pleasure. Profil"s reliability standards are among the highest in the stand the value of a steady job with a good starting world! Each Profit is eI«tronically tested to meet salary, ~ ' a month before deductions. the most rigorous government standards. If you egetable expeEt a condom to offer more than JtJst prOtCC­ C1i",I~'~ ... There's also the opportunity to begin college while tion, you owe it to yourself and your partner to .•SEVEN , C.oU~S.E 'qhly still in the Army. With the Army paying up to 75% of fry Profit . the tuition. And the chance, once your enlistment's Find out whac ch~ Sw~d is h already know about condoms . Send for you r sample package of three, today. . . MEAL $295 over, to finish college with 36 months of financial ~r. ... UUnt* ""nW .. \ icy . ~g~ piant _stuffe<4 " ,. _ assistance under the G.I. Rill -~i;i;~PI-;;~g~o;;i OCN.33 ------1 wiW vegetables $2.00 a plate . . 402 W Main 51 . Carrboro, N.C 27510 I A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT IN BFCDave M. LewIs Please send me' I CONDOM CONTRACEPTION .Available Tuesday, W"u,I1""u.,y and Sunday only. US Army Recruiting Station 8~~~~ e n ~ ~ ~;~~ra~Conc!o~~s~ / ~50 I Nacken ... PROFIL ~ - ' .. o BONUS O FFER Both 01 the above, only S 1.00 I 9742 Lackland Ave. Name ______I Each uffcred c;\dusiwll' h)' r'1215'-Manchester ~d. POPULATION PLANNING ASSOCIATES Overland, rvio. 63114 , Add'ess ______I .Open: 10:00 a .m.-9:30 p.m. See your local pharmacist for future purchases Join t"e peopre who've joined the Army. Cily ____ S tate __-"-- Z,p -- I ~ ,Jues thru Sun .' Call: 647 UMSL CURRENT November 13, 1975 Page 3 UMSL education doctorate to be available.soon Susan Kendrick programs to successfully carry it other institutions, UMSL's new UMSL can provide this at a Louis universities' programs on. Ed. D. program will be filling an lower cost than is now' available. draw many out-of-state students, A new Doctor of Education The second area of study, educational need of the St. Louis Because enrollment will be UMSL hopes to involve stUdents (Ed. D.) degree for UMSL was behavioral-developmental pro­ community. A survey recently small, UMSL will not be com­ from the St. Louis and out-state approved by the Coordinating cesses, emphasizes the nature of done by this campus of 14 peting heavily with established area who' would remain here Board for Higher Education at individuals and wi11 focus on school districts in the area programs at private institutions. after completing their degree its October meeting. such elements as learners' be­ revealed that the more complex Rather they wi\l be seeking co­ work. After considerable discussion havioral and developmental schools of the future will in­ operation among the three Because of limited resources, and debate, the Board aooroved characteristics, typical and atyp­ crease the need for persons with schools in planning programs. admission to the new program, the program on the basis that ical development, motivation and Ed. D. training. While Washington and St. to beginin January 1976, wi\l be UMSL cooperate with the two counseling processes. restricted. private universities in the area, Unlike the Ph. D. degree, Washington and St. Louis uni­ which teaches specific ski11s and versities, that currently offer emphasizes intensive concentra­ Forum to discuss language alternative graduate education programs. tion, the Ed. D. degree provides A cultural alternative proposal amend the poHcy to allow stu­ ture courses arid one culture or In the works for the past 10 · a broad field of training and drafted by Jim Shanahan, a ~ents to substitute 15 hours in civilization course offered by the years, the Ed. D. degree is a related areas. Instead of pro­ Central Council member, wi\l be one foreign culture study area. modern foreign languages de­ broadly based program designed ducing researchers and theor­ discussed at a series of foreign Utilizing courses currently a­ partment. - to provide two basic areas of eticians, it prepares professional language forums to be held on vailable. the curriculum col1l..­ Presen~ly, a. candidate for a concentration. The field of practitioners by training area Nov. 19, 6-8 pm in room 229 mittee has mapped out four Bachelor of Arts degree in the learning-instructional processes teachers in curriculum and J.C. Penney and Nov. 21, 10:45- areas presently useable to fulfill college of arts" and sciences places primary emphasis on the counseling, rather than strictly 11:30 am and 11:45-12:30 pm in this option. "must complete 13 college credit teaching-learning relationship, in the area of administration. J .C. Penney auditorium. Utilizing this plan, a student hours or the equivalent in one Although the Ph. D .. in edu­ and the general planning and Shanahan's proposal would would be required to take one foreign language," as explained development of organizational cation is currently offered at anthropology course, two Iitera- in the course catalogue. The University Program Board presents

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In•

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A dramatic reading from among the works of: Colette, Noel Coward, Fyodor Dostoevsky; Benjamin Franklin, Robert Frost, Jan de Hartog, A.E. Houseman, Richard Llewellyn, Phyllis McGinley, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Ogden Nash, Rainer Maria Rilke, William Shakespeare, Catlin Thomas, James Thurber, Tennessee Williams. Thomas Wolfe and others.

sunday. november ~B 8:3Dp.m. j.c. penney auditori $2 urnsl studeliLs $3 faculty, staff &al.umni $4 public admission

- This program has been subsidized with Student Activity funds. Page 4 November 13", 1975 UMSL CURRENT Mike Peters' ,peo Ie LETTERS -.::~~~~ Questions election issues GEE, ~VE~LY BEENA. FoR.. 'I'.l-£ C3.f{S ,,,,, SWEll.. GUEST, ANWAAIII, .. THIS HAND50Me Dear Editor: would e question about the ANDYfW DO WE HAVE foR ? 5SroF MATcHeD I have serious questions about accuracy of votes for .the queen the issue of discrepencies in the lB£ E6YPl1ANS, HENRY II ",II NtJcLeAR.~. and not the king? _ ,AND Fclt'I'He 6ALS,." , homecoming queen election: if It is unfortunate that the: there was concern about the efforts of the candidates 'a~d the ~HrNG"III" :1 ~ FINeST NAMg tabulation of the vote, why outcome of the contest had to be IN ®JND 'lb All{ wasn't the vote rechecked by alI ca1\ed into question after the concerned parties before the fact. What could have been an MI55rr.es WI'IR final announcement and publi­ occasion of pride aI)d achieve­ THe PA'I'eNTQD cizing the winner? If the central ment has been besmirched. For, PLU'IbNIUM issue was the election proce­ Marla Ferguson it is a hollow 8H~LL""" , dure, were the votes for the king crown indeed! candidates recounted also or was Mary Brewster the tallying process in this Director UNITED situation so different that there Special Service Program Suggests optimism, not racism

Dear Editor: both sides or how others see During a conversation a short problems, what they feel or period of time ago, there think. You can associate without seemed to be a question of my losing your identity and sur­ view points, which I didn't have prisingly learn that many of the the opportunity to relate. Hope­ same problems are shared by fully expressing them now, some each group. to the "questioner(s)" may see Another sugg~stion is opti­ that "dem people" are tired of mism or being able to look at: the same crap. someone else's point of view is I know our country (yours­ another suggestion, not neces­ mine) doesn't especially care for sarily accepting it. Ideas and black Americans, in general, but views accepted or taught while more stress should be placed on growing are painful when crit­ present and probably future icized or said to be wrong. shortcomings instead of reflect­ Organization and cooperation ing on the past, which is history. are needed to solve most of the Try looking past pigmentation problems that are present. differences and looking at the Think about the person (good­ individual. Many feel if a person bad) or what attracted the per­ mixes or mingles with differ­ son to you, before considering ences in pigmentation, you lose someone else, white or me, your sense of identity. It should black. I'm me mainly. be of help for people to know Bennie B. BurreD Jr. Proposes IBlindfold Day'

Dear Editor: Our proposal is a simple and In light of the recent "Wheel­ reasonable one. Why not have a chair Day " activities, we feel "Blindfold Day" in the near that the time has come of age future? We think it would be for support toward yet another most effective in conveying the discriminated minority group at frustrations of the blind at UMSL, the blind. While other UMSL, and certainly theo relative groups have had input toward inexpensiveness of handker­ correcting inadequacies related chiefs and bandanas make par­ to themselves, few realize that ticipation much more feasible on the architectural design and widespread basis than was an faculty attitude on campus have armada of wheelchairs. made non-sighted people feel The result would hopefully be most uncomfortable here. a cessure of professional indif­ Try scurrying to class at the ference, blue humor being made last moment while dodging trash about the blind student's plight cans, bitch boxes, volleyball and the elimination of unneces· games, and fraternity herds with­ sary walls and obstacles around out the aid of vision. Arriving at UMSL. After all, the non-sighted class is little consolation either, may not be able to see the walls as the majority of UMSL profes­ here, but they certainly can read sors seem to have espoused the the handwriting on them. attitude "what you don't see, J, Belsky won't hurt you." S. Berger .. States Ipertinent facts' Dear Editor: allow me to state the following In the Nov. 6 edition Qf the pertinent facts: (1) a Ms. Rens­ Current, a statement appeared berger graduated with a B.A. in on the editorial page, 'cast in the Sociology from UMSL, and was form of a letter with the name admitted as a graduate student " Billie Rensberger" placed in Sociology in August, 1974. (2) under it. Since this statement Ms. Rensberger is currently a was not printed under the registered and Regular Status column headed ' "letters," there graduate student in the Soci­ arises some question as to ology Department, and should whether it represents an editor­ be able to complete her degree ial statement, or whether it is requirements in 1976. indeed a genuine letter. Harry H. Basb Lest the statement leave yo ur Chairman readers with wrong impressions, Sociology / Anthropology Dept. Protests defense of Duncan Dear Editor: find a topic but I do prptest Edltor•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. P.u1 Fey Business Manager•••••••••••••••••• Tom Wolf I wish to protest the recent having to tie it in to Fascism. I News EdItors •••••••••••••••••• Carolyn Carter Advertising Manager••••••• Bob Richardson letter about the ability of Mr. received the excuse that he Mark Henderson Assistant Ad Manager•• •••.•• Chris Castelli Duncan to teach. I am presently chose Fascism as a central topic Features EdItor•••••••••••••••••• Geni. Qualls , Ad technician ••••••••••••• Donna Kurtzebom in one of his English 10 classes. so everybody doesn't run off in Aulstant Fe.tures EdItor •• Kathy O'BrieD Photograpby Director••••••••••• Jeane Vogel I find him forcing his political 100 different directions. In an FIne Arts Editor••••••••••••••••• Steve Mearu Assistant Pboto Director••• Andy Chandler beliefs upon the whole dass. For English class you should be Assistant FIne Arts Edltor•••••• Mlke Drab.. Production Cblef•••••••••••••••••• Joe Sprlngll example the class I am in must graded on how you write and not Sports EdItor...... Jim Shanaban Copy EdItor...... Nancy Ashford write a research paper from be­ what you write on. Assistant Sports EdJ .... r ••••••• Tom Rodgers Typesetter, •. ••••••..•.•••••••• Bob Rlcbardson tween World War I and World I am paying my own way The Current Is published weekly at 256 University Center, 0001 Natural Brltwo weeks; it, and stick me under a dryer. phere where beauticians my own to UMSL and answer my accusa- properly make his defense. The tion. - This is no with-it place, friends; age would have had respect for but don't go . Committee thinks that since 1 Larry Duncan it's filled with old ladies out for keeping hair long, instead of expressed socialist io",.is in the English Instructor ay... ·we'li be their weekly shampoo and set. whacking away at it. Twelve One asked for the •Screen Ro­ dollars would have been cheap. back with more mances' which I was reading in Cites classes as 6 waste of time' , Hlldago Gamet J4.xcitinQ Dear Editor: the knowledge offered there. I Defends call for quorum As an elementary education might also add that UMC does adventures!!! major, I feel that most of the Dear Editor: Unfortunately, Robert's Rules offer efficiency exams for these required courses are valid and In the Senate meeting of Nov. allows a meeting to continue in two courses in addition to many useful , but !lfter just sitting 6, I called for a quorum count the absence of a quorum 'until other GED requirements. It is through one of those classes list­ someone raises the point. unfair to the student and the which resulted in the termina­ ed· as a General Education Re­ The fault for the absence of a instructor when students must tion of that session. Many Sena­ quirement, I feel differently. I quorum, however, rests with sit through a thoroughly unchal­ tors were upset at this action, cannot understand why UMSL those that were not present, not lenging class. UMSL should give arguing that the matter on the does not give its students the with the person that called for a its students the opportunity to floor would just have to be opportunity to test out of Gener­ count. At a time when most further explore their area of brought up at the next meeting. al Education Requirements. I am While I do not wish to keep the members would like to see the interest instead of forcing them referring in particular to Math to listen to previously-acquired Senate from getting its business Senate remain as a major factor SO & 151. These classes are a in university decisions, it is an information. done, I do wish to see the complete waste of time for those outrage that many who took the Pat Harper business completed with a students who already possess • quorum present. time to seek and obtain the A quorum is the smallest office of Senator, cannot now number designated by the find the time to come to the DSU offers thanks to .participants organization to be able to legally meetings, or having found the Dear Editor: problems of the disabled student transact business on its behalf. time to come, do not stay for the The Disabled Students Union at UMSL. We hope that the The Senate has set 51 as a duration. would like to extend its thanks support and cooperation demon­ quorum , when attendance drops Dan Crone to all the people who took part strated by the campus will below this number the Senate Student Senator in Wheelchair Day. We think continue in the future. should not dispose of business. that it was extremely successful Deborah Kay Phillips in focusing attention in a clear President DSU Claims headline inaccurate and striking manner on the

Dear Editor: ., Answers Duncan's accusa­ The Nov. 6 Current heading tions." I have not made accusa­ LETIERS POLICY: Letters to the editor are encouraged and shouk for student Jeane Vogel's letter tions against this student; I have be typed, double-spaced. No unsignecl letters will be accepted bu is not accurate when it states: identified this student as the . names will be w.ithheld ~p~,! request.

-t SPECIAL RING ,DAY Jo'hnRoberts Art Carved Ring Order Your ArtCarved College Ring Now! L FREE CALCULATOR WITH PURCHASE

The representative from John Roberts will be on campus

November 17 from 9 am to 7 pm November 18 from 9 am to 4 pm UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

Trade up your gold high school ring and get credit See the ArtCarved College Ring 'Specialist for Details toward the purchase of your permanent college ring! during these special ring ordering days. ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts Page 6 Novemhq 13, 1975 UMSL' CURRENT Student court considers violation appeals take over the responsibility of ' lots, do not park a vehicle with mistake. joking, but if he did wish to take ' keeping the records of tickets an UMSL sticker in a visitors lot Along with his appeal, the ' action he would have to bring Sttidents who receive tickets from the billing office. The while the university is open, student presented the court with. suit in a civil court. for traffic violations from the reason is that the office does not . drive safely and obey traffic a list of about 25 people who Many students wonder UMSL police are not forced to always check to see if a student signs, do not block driveways or could testify to his good moral wh~ther or not they should pay them without question. They has had a previous deny-sus­ loading zones, clearly display character. appeal a ticket. Steve Hamilton are offered the opportunity of pended ticket. The court will in­ parking sticker, head-in park Despite the fact that he did stated, "If you feel you have a appealing the ticket through the form the billing office if a only and do not park in reserved not have to pay a fine, the good reason to appeal the case, student court if they feel that student is liable for more than areas. student accused the UMSL then by all means go ahead and they did not deserve it. one ticket. Some of the most common ex­ police of turning the campus into do it. That's what we're here The court will review the case Steve Hamilton, a judge on cuses given ' by students for a campus of "fear and in­ for. " and either deny the appeal, ' the student court, stressed that traffic violations are that they timidation". He also threatened The UMSL student court does meaning that the student must the court '''is not a rubber stamp were in a hurry, they had a test to sue UMSL for 5500,022.07 in not have a chief justice at this pay the fme; accept it, meaning for the police department. We to get to or they were running damages including "extreme time but one will be elected that the student is found inno­ will give each case considera­ late. A few students even claim mental anguish" brought on him within the next few weeks. The cent; . or deny-suspend it, tion. " that they thought that the because of the ticket. justices now serving on the court • meaning the student is guilty of Chief James Nelson of the parking sign only applied to the According to Steve Hamilton, are Karen Novak, Rita Bliola, the charge but does not have to UMSL police indicated that the space it was over. . the court feels that he was Nikki Spiro and Steve H.amilton. pay a fine because of circum­ main reason for the large A unique case involving the stances. Of the 'approximately number of traffic violations is student court concerns a student UNIVERSITY FOREIGN CAR 200 traffic appeals this semester, that the students do not read who was given an overtime 15 have been accepted, 75 deny­ their handbooks. These books ticket for parking in a visitor's Specializing in the repair and suspended, and the rest denied. were given to each student, lot. The student did not park service of Volvo & Triumph If a student receives a deny­ whether or not they purchased a overtime as he had only been in automobiles. suspended and then receives parking sticker, and' contain the the space for five minutes. Professional, dependable service another ticket that semester for UMSL traffic regulations. Instead, he should have received on all Foreign cars. Need contraceptive? the same ·violation, he must a A few general rules for stu­ a ticket for -illegal parking. He FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES N.eed a pregnancy test? then pay for both tickets. The dents to follow in order to avoid appealed the ticket and was let All work completely guaranteed student court recently voted to tickets are: park only in student. off because it was the officer's Over 20 years experience 4409 W. Pine 1260 Locust owned & operated by UMSL 533·7460 Room 310 graduates 3115 S.Grand 231-065QI Proposal reduces' librarybudget cut call Paul Hamilton 731-0055 865-1850 " although one full-tfme staff acciimulate for the new degree !~Dtlnued from page_I] vacancy will not be filled. Other progrllms should all be pur­ committee's proposal reduced planned additions to the staff chased despite the possible cut the library's share of budget cut will also be delayed. " back, Miller also observed. "All by 570,000 and shifted this Serious problems could arise" expenditures that would have amount to expense am;! equip: Miller feels, if a budget cut been spent on the purchase of Announcing menl. Departmental bills for remains permanent in the new books will probably be telephones, paper, machines and coming years. "If the budget cut made this year." Gamtrd's Authorized other office supplies are paid for continues, in future years, less Other than chancellor approval through E&E. material will be purchased no formal acceptance of the "Everything You Need Grobman ratified the com­ causing larger gaps in the reduction plan is needed from mittee's proposal, saying, "I library. Part of the difficulty can President Brice Ratchford or the think it is a good recommen­ to Play Your Records be solved if an attempt is made Board of Curators. All affected dation. ,', Since accepting the by the faCtilty to steer student departments have been told of contingency budget cut plan, Gendyand research where the library does the cut baCks. Grobman empha­ Grobman has sent memoran­ have strength. We welcome in­ sized that the newly approved difm.·s to all the deans and put by faculty and students on budget cut plan is ' only a Without Distortion directors instructing them not to gaps. We cannot always fill the deferral . of spending. "This is spend the portion of E&E money gap but it helps to know where just a contingency plan. We Including Turntable, which may be cut in the spring. the gaps lie." might not need to use it but if Even though it was Cohen's TIlI?hooks the library needs to we do we are prepared." . Base, Dust Cover, own proposal which was ulti­ mately adopted by the chan­ and Shure Cartridge cellor, Cohen is still dissatisfied. Just a half block away is another world "Personally I feel too much of • But Now You Can the burden is still placed on the experience library. " Faced with the 5105,00 cut, Save $113.00" Sale. the library, according to Miller, SPIRO·S - will be operating frugally. The \ budget cut "may force us to . REST'AURANT stop certam special services we give faculty members, but I do 8406 Natural Bridge not expect a cut in service hours. The budget cut may Mixed Drinks * Creek Wine* Draft Beer cause delays in getting cata­ I"guing completed and fewer Friendly quick service of the hours in interim periods, but in Finest Creek Quisine; salsicca sandwiches,. the short run I hope the budget cut affects the students very Creek salads, roast beef, and daily specials' little," Miller said. "I know there will be no cuf of full-time staff," Miller added, You'D be AMAZED at the difference. Here's what you can now get for $129.80! The G arrard fully~automatic, multiple­ , pl ay Z92 turntabl e with th e exclusive Zero Tracking Error Tonearm. High Fidelity said, " It is probably the best arm yet offered as an integral part of an auto matic pl ayer." I n plain Engli sh, th at means less ff)~IJ~ \ wear o n your record s and an end to play- back distortion. In plain numbers, it li sts at $169.95 A tinted dust cover, which keeps your turntable clean and happy . It usually costs ...... 7 .95 The Garrard Deluxe Base, a firm resting ff)r(?I~1I l()ll~lJ()~~ place for your Z92. The regular price is .. , ...... 14.95_ The famous Shure M91 E cartridge with elliptical stylus, li sts at ...... 49.95 ~(?CJlJlr(?rn(?llt That all equals ...... $ 241, gO Right I}ow it's yours for just •. $129.80 Open Debate - Should the Save $ 11.3 .00! We won't suggest that you run down foreign language requirement changed, ~o get thIS buy (while it's still available), but walk­ be II1 g fast will help. done .away with, or retained as it is? Evening Students -Friaay, Novem'ber CONTINENTAL SOUND 21,J 975 Wednesday, November 19· 9847 St. Charles Roack Road 10:45-11 :30 11 :45-12:30 6:00-8:00 Room 229 St. Ann~ Missouri 63074 . J.C. Penny Auditorium J.C. Penny Building JMSL CURRENT November 13, 1975 Page 7 Elisabeth Mann Borgese talks of her book gans from one body to another," Judeo-RomitO-Grecian ethics and heritage. There is no such thing more social the species the more Thomas Taschlnger she continued, "thus blurring was based on, property. as a female nature because the important is the female's rolt? the meaning of an individual. "But I believe we are now 'nature of femaleness changes The trend towarc1 .communaljsm Elisabeth Mann Borgese, Evolution and progress is in our evolving toward a centripetal, from one culture to another. throughout history has coincided daughter of novelist Thomas ' hands, it is what we make of it. horizontally a\ligned society. Women fit the role a community with the drive for women's Mann, spoke Monday, Nov. 3 at I am not frightened by that, but More and more groups are beign assigns them. rights -- even before Marx this UMSL on • 'The Ascent of welcome the challenge." included in the decision making "But," she said, "there is no was true. Today we see that Women", the title of a book by Elisabeth is a multi-talented process," she said. "And the limit to the changeability of trend manifested in Cuba and her. She said that she had an individual. In addition to her values of the Orient will receive women, and we have the means China. active, life-long interest in writing, she once traine,d a dog greater consideration, as wit­ to do away with any of our "The challenge of the 21st women's roles and problems in to type on a typewriter, and has nessed by China's entry into the problems and conflicts. Today , century is to fiMI an equilibrium, society, sparked by three _inci­ a deep love for animals. United Nations. we are just beginning to realiz€ between tIM! ~ of society dents in her youth. " We ha~ previously thought Her fourth topic was the lack that we can create and sustait and the needs eI tht Individual. "Once when I was five years that only man had religion, art, of natural differences between life outside the womb. I am confident SUch a balance old," she said, " my younger language, and tools," she said. men and women. "We are all "In the animal kingdom," sht can be struck and I look forward brother was described as looking " But recent discoveries in the oroducts of our environment and continued, • 'we see that th' to the day." more serious than me. It was an animal kingdom show existing • inaccurate characterization and I proto-types, from chimpanzees wondered why women were using sticks as tools to birds in thought to be more frivolous .Faculty club uses unc$,tain Australia that create elaborate ber's home. M's . 'lJebra Raimo, mg aSSIstants. than men." Mrs. Mann-Borgese mosaics for purely aesthetic speaks with a noticeable German MIke Smith chairman of the Mathet:natics/ Generally, though most of the reasons. Animals are capable of Several years ago, the univer- Science department, told the departments have used it less accent, although she has a rich developing their own technology. vocabulary and is obviously er­ sity purchased a home to be Current that her department's than five times. Physics depart- We humans also invent many used as a faculty club and meet- functions are usually held in the ment head, John . Rigden, told udite. things which already existed in "Secondly," she continued, ing place. The house, known faculty lounge of Clark Hall the Current that that department anture such as sonar in dophins formally as the University Club . because of the small size of their has never used it and had no "when I was 12 I expressed a and radar in bats." . desire to become a musician. and informally as the Casey parties. The capacity of Casey immediate plans concerning it. Secondly, she talked about House (because it was bought house is 150 persons standing. The Biology department uses it But I was told that 'history' had technology and its recent ad­ shown women to be incapable of from the Casey family) was Haimo also said that her once a year for it's annual vances. • 'Technology is not un­ placed under the s·upervision understanding was there were Christmas party but no date has being great artists. I was made natural but a part of human to feel inferior and handicapped and management of a committee charges connected with the use yet been set for this year. Eliza- development. Technology per se headed by David Ganz, assistant of the building that the Mathe- beth Clayton, head of Econom- because I was female." is neither moral or immoral, but Her fervent, ' confident professor of ac·counting. The matics/ Science department's ics. said that they had used it neutral. Our use of it is- bad or University Club Committee was budget did not allow for and that "once or twice for receptions or demeanor belies her middle­ good. aged appearance. formed "to plan for long-run they ". . .looked for less costly seminars." Elisabeth also had an inter: utilization of the facility in the ways of entertaining dignitar- It seems, then, that the bulk "The third incident occured esting theory on war. "War has when I was entering adulthood best interest of the university ies." She did not know what the of the Club's reservations are for fmally created a technology of committc:;e," said Ganz. The fee for renting the house . was. faculty gatherings. A representa- and was told I would have to its own which has abolished it. choose between a career and a committee was formed to de- A flat fee of ten dolIars is tive for the Sociology/ Anthro- Recent advances -- such as velop, maintain, and oversee the charged for the length of a pology department said that family. I was outraged," she atomic weapons -- have made continued, "because no one use of the Club. party. This does not include a some of it's facuIty members war too costly to be waged. Thus Although the facility was four dolIar per hour charge for reserve the Club for informal would ever think of asking that we can say that war is not a part of a man. All this made me a bought for faculty, school, and each student employed to 'Serve Friday afternoon cocktail meet- of human nature. departmental social functions it as a bartender or food service. It ings. Paul Seale, student man- rebel at a very early age." "I realize," she continued, She divided her lecture on the seems that it is being used little also does not include liquor ager for the University Club, "that many people disagree with by the individual departments (which the department must said the Club is reserved usually ascent of women into four parts. that. But the question is similar First she discussed the evolu­ for any kind of function or buy), catering, or plates. knives, twice a week strictly by faculty. to the old prQblem of slavery. It activity. The most often cited - or other utensils. Seale stated that it was true that tionary aspects of human nature. was thought for a long time to "On the one hand," she said, reason for not using the club Artur Sch aeffer. head of the the departments were not using be inherent in humanity. But was either that it was too small History department, stated that the facility as much as it should "anthropologists tell us . that after the Industrial Revolution human evolution has ceased. or too large for the group he felt the fee was low, the be used in order to be an asset slavery became economically holding the function. service good, and that " . ..the to the university. "They're not That is true, but we have made unfeasible and we allowed our Dr. Robert Guard, acting dean university would be much the using it as much as they could tremendous cultural and techno­ moral indignation to surface and logical advances, which have in the place of William Francin, worse for not having it," (the be. I thi&Jk the house, as it abolish it. " head of the School of Education Club. ' 'I'm very much an advo- stands, being used enough been superimposed upon and iS~lOt Thirdly she spoke of the stated that 'that department did cafe for it," Schaeffer said."It although it has the potential," accelerated human development. existing social orders and what ­ not use the Club because they is a needed thing on campus. I . he said. For example, our species can direction they were headed. now fly, something it couldn't do , had never had an activity small know that we've had guests that He also mentioned that much "The old order of nation-states enough for the facility. Most of were very impressed that we has been done in furnishing and just a few short decades ago. was centrifugal and vertically "We can also transplant or- their fupctions , he explained, had it and that they didn't have renovating the house. A stove, hierarchal. This order valued the are held in the cafeteria. one on their campus." He said range, new rugs and carpets, • On the other side of the coin, that the History department (one and furniture have been instal- UMSL : smaller departments, such as of the larger departments in the led. Further plans for the home U.S. Foreign . the Philosophy department, have university) has used it on a are being discussed such as PolicV Week Nov. 17-21 , 1975 Future Vletnams: never had a group large enough number of occasions for recep- using the vacant second floor, When and Where for an activity and usually hold tions for visiting dignitaries, new . which at one time housed ad- Moriday. Nov. 17 Korea ~~~c;;~~~~i~;nf Social Sciences, Business. and I their meetings in a group mem- teachers, and for meeting teach- ministrative offices, again for SOOn Sung Cho. Unrvef$IIVof Missouri·CoIumbia office space. l ectule: "Another Korean War' Mvth 01 Reality?" 1;30 · 5:30 pm. 331 Social Sciences, Business. and Education Buildmg Films' " Spnng Fragrance" and " That War in Korea"

Tuesday. Nov. 18 9-15 11 :30 am! 331 $ocl8l SCIences, BUSIness. and Southern Africa EducatIOn BUlldmg Edet huen, Fionssant Valley Commu04ty College, and leo Tuce, Florissant Valley Community College ;ftS~'h!:~~rr:~~ussion. "American M'no,'tteS' Vrews 2;JO 430 pm, 331 Socral Scrences, BUSiness, and ••••IP UniverSIty, and I William alP ~~~~~ ~::::'ndlana Zanman, New York University JOIn! seminar "Soothern African Conflrcts"

Wednesday, Nov. 19 10:30 · 12 '00 am, 331 Socral Scrences, BUSiness, and Panama ••• ~:r~~~~k~~~',~tMSl ; Kenneth Johnson, UMSL, and Roben l Allen, UMSl S tudent presentatIon "H,story of the Panama Canal" 12 .00 1 30 pm, 331 SOCial Sciences, Business, and EducatIOn Burldlng Stephen Rosenfeld, WlJslllngroll Post l ecture. " Panama The Washington Perspective" 2,30 430 pm, 331 SOCial Sciences, Business, and Education BUIldIng Stephen Rosenfeld, Wllshm9ton Post Seminar: " Poss,ble Future V,elnams" alP Thursday. Nov, 20 8. 15 12.00 am, 72 J C Penney BUilding • I.rael and Its Arab Israefi lapes from Nallonal Education TeleVISIon Neighbor. (continUOus shoWIng I Laugh~er• and a good time. That is whatl 'd like to talk with you about. After researching !ill the 10.15 11.30 am. 33 1 Socral Scrences, Busrness. and EducatIOn BUlldrng literature we could find on these subjects and participating In. an enormou~ am~unt of parties, all of Student presentallon " MOfahly and Foreign POliCY" 1 30 3'30 pm, 7S J .C Penney Butldlng different age groups and .soclal backgrounds from all parts of the United States , we have come up rad Szulc, formerly Wlth New York T,mes Semina" " U .S. Involvemenl In tna Middle ~sf ' with a com plete collection. of party .procedures and alternatives. Friday, Nov. 21 9'30 - 11 '00 am, 331 Socl8l SCiences, BUSIness, and We have combined them all. together In a book, 5 Steps To Having The Best Parties. In this book Spain and Portugal Education Building , there are 50 separate P~rty-tlme ! Drinking Games that are the Prime Ch~ice of all the games we t~n~~~~~;s~t;:s6~'t~W,~~n~~ln and Portugal" 11 ::11 1'()() pm, 121 J .C Penney BuildIng found . There are sections that deal with teaching you how to make Party Games a Su·ccess, with a Tad Szulc. IOfmerly With New Yo,k Tlfnes l ectufe, " U,S. Involvement In Spatn and Portugal" Game Leader and how to be a great Game leader. 2:11 4;00 pm, 331 Social SCIences, BUSiness. and EducallOn BUilding Also, there is a section on the different Drink Mixes and Potent Party Punches for big parties. John lukacs, Chestnut Hilt Collego, and Tad Szulc. formerly With Now Yo,k Tlfnes , We .even try io p·ersuade you to u'se Practicai Jokes at yo'ur party a·nd we list se~eral practlcai jokes JOInt semInar; " Prospects of U.S Intervention in Spain or Ponugal" that we have seen people ~ave a hilarious time with . The 50 Separate Party-time, Drinking g.ames are the meat of our Book. We could havA listed 150 games, but we avoided wastrng your time by not listing all the little va..rlatlons of the games. The variations are obvious and we figure if you want to change or vary the games you will and you don'.t need us filling in a bunch of repltitio·n· typ~ games. We put In' the ' Main Unique Party Games t hat were the ones people said they had the ~est time wit~. The techniques of this book d.on ' t only have to be used at parties. There are G~mes, . Drinks, Practical JO.kes and Jokes .that are great to use anytime people get together. Whether it' s at a bar, in the Student Union at a Club or at home. This book works great as a guide for giving parties'· for vlubs or organlzatlon's, Fraternity or Sorority parties, conventions , Dorm functions, business or office parties and, of course, great for . friendly little get-togethers. 5 Steps To having The Best Parties was written to . ~elp you In selecting different ways to be entertained and have a good ·time. Since wf! have listed only the cream of the crop drinking games, you ' ll probably end up wanting to play them all . You send $3.95 WITH YOUR NAM E AND ADDRESS· to Foxtown Enterprise, P.O, . Box 2262, - Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201 for the. Book, 5 .Steps To having The Best Parties . And we will supply everything you need for a Fantastic Party ...... EXCEPT THE ALCOHOL. Page 8 November 13, 1975 UMSL CURRENT Walkers struggle through Wh~elchair Day . .. d h f the morning suited to the needs of disabled bIt more than anttclpated. I hdope ness Officer, detailing their ex- Th T binger or er muc o. that many people learne a . d f f th omas asc "Luckil all m morning classes students is fine, but not every- 'f d perlences. an percep Ions. 0 . e y, y ff d t tt d there" lesson they 11 never orget, an day. ThIs type of actIOn IS Last Friday, twenty faculty were on the second floor I was one can a or 0 a en, . t th hardships f d t h id ffice hour in Nick said. "The DSU realizes apprecla e. more e exactly what is needed to get a members and students found out orce 0 0 my 0 ill faced by dIsabled students . f f th what it is like to be deprived of the hall, because it would have that ~ltering our campus w, "Now that this ' proble~ has POSI Ive r.esP?,nse rom e the use of their legs. Wheelchair been nearly impossible for me to take tIme and money. We dobn t been dramatized" he continued U~ISLkofficla~s"f h d Day, sponsored by the Disabled have been carried up to my demand overni~ht changes, ut "the DSU would like to discus~ h I nho~ t at I wle ha mhorde Students -Union, enabled normal . - w ee c aIrs we wou d ave a people to experience firsthand the feasibility of making the more volunteers. 'Such a re- the many problems faced daily doors in the buil~ings easier to sponse is gratifying and shows by disabled students. From 8:30 open, and procunng better re- us we have friends at UMSL." am to 12:30 pm these volunteers served parking." Admiral Rental donated 13 Kenneth Johnson, professor of wheelchairs to the DSU, but wheeled, struggled, and cursed their way across the campus and Political ~cience, thought th~t charged 520 for delivery. United throughout the buildings, an ex­ WheelchaIr Day was a success In . Rental refused to donate their 7 more ways than . one. "In ad- wheelchairs charging 55 a perience they soon found to be dition to obviously dramatizing piece. ' difficult and enlightening. Debby Phillips, President of the special needs of handicapped Dennis Bettisworth, professor • the DSU, considered the day a students, the day was also a fine of Speech, noticed that ground resounding success. "We example of what peaceful, pro- percieved by walking people to accomplished everything we gressive protest can accomplish. be level turned out not to be. Frankly, I wish I saw more of "The slightest grade made wanted to and more. We wished such protest from the students . rolling difficult. Obviously going to make the university commun­ at UMSL." ity aware of the special needs of Johnson experienced the up hills is hard, and going down handicapped students, to · form­ common transformation of minor them the wheelchair tends to ulate suggestions and present tasks into major pt\,blems. "It speed out of control. And one them to the proper authorities, was difficult to type, to open and doesn't push. or brake both and to cause action to be taken close my office door, and im­ wheels with an equal amount f to fulml those needs." possible to look into the top force. The tilt of the ground Debby and the other members drawer of my filing cabinet. I often calls for more power on of the DSU had been planning one side than the other. found myself planning my time Chuck Granger, assistant pro­ the event for six weeks. more cautiously, for if I forgot " Getting a ramp constructed fessor of Biology, came to ap­ something in my office I couldn't preciate the tenacity and cour­ from the library to the first floor just dash back and get it. of Clark Hall was our top age of handicapped students. "I hope the day was an "Just one morning in a priority," she continued, "an~ eye-opener to the administration construction or concrete work wheelchair made me realize that officials responsible for meeting disabled students would make must' be completed before the the requests of the DSU," he weather gets too cold. The in­ excellent employees. They have continued. "All too often people an amazing amount of discipline clement weather. makes con­ associate physical handicaps struction more difficult, and the and fortitude, because they daily with mental disability. But that fight battles others are just not handicapped student will have is a ridiculous correlation. Han~ ice, snow, sleet, and extreme WHEELCHAIR DAY: Todd Moehlman and Sue Ingoldsby disCuss used to. They have to be dicapped students have real and extremely hard workers. cold to contend with, making the problems he experienced maneuvering a wheelchalr around pressing problems, and I see no existing hazards that much more UMSL. [Photo by Jeane' Vogel] "I became aware," he said, reason why their proposals can't "thaI I couldn't teach if I were difficult to surmount. And be­ fifth fl )or office. be honored. " lieve me, disabled students have we won't be ignored - either. confined to a wheelchair, as the "It was a learning experiment Handicapped students have as David Krull, secretary of the situation now exists. I grew to enough problems as it is. for me," he continued, " and it much a right to a university DSU, hopes that concrete action feel that a concrete moat sur­ • 'We want one entrance to made me appreciate the gift of will be taken as a result of each building made accessible to education as anyone." . rounded Stadler Hall. Anyone walking. I wish it could be just Zayda Jung, an instructor of Wheelchair Day. "We've asked who goes through daily what I students in wheelchairs and an experiment for the handi­ Spanish, also participated in every participant to write a letter went through that morning is an closer parking facilities," she capped, instead of a lifetime or­ to John Perry, the UMSL Busi- said. "I don't think that is Wheelchair Day. "My arms individual to be admired." deal. " were worn out by 12:30, and I .asking too much of the univer­ Nick Rocco, vice president of had to have help getting back to sity. " the DSU, received some unex­ the University Center. I had Albert Camigliano, professor pected feedback from the event. three classes that day, and it of German, was one of the par­ "The participants were amazed wasn't until the third class that I ticipants in Wheelchair Day. at how tough the disabled stu­ could talk freely with my stu­ " The experience was about five dents had to be to get through dents about 'the problems faced times more difficult than I had the day. And most observers daily by disabled individuals. anticipated. Previously simple .appreciated our problems. "One thing that bothered me tasks, such as getting a drink of " But I did encounter some was ihe dificulty I encountered water or a cup of coffee, became negative . . I overheard ~eaction maneuvering my wheelchair it) major undertakings to be several students saying, 'Why Clark Hall," she said. "Many planned in advance." . go to such bother and expense students lounging beside the One of the key provisions vol­ for the few disabled students at walls made little or no effort to unteers had to adhere to was not UMSL?' But," he said, "such get out of my way and assist my to leave their wheelchair at any thought is rather callous and ' passage. I wonder if the handi­ time. They were to act as if they misses an important point. If the capped students encounter such were actually paralyzed from the campus were more easily trav­ boorish behaviour often here?" waist down. ersed by students confined to a Richard Stegman, treasurer of Cam'igliano's problems were wheelchair, more would attend the DSU, was pleased at the compounded by the fact that the than at the present. response to Wheelchair Day. elevator in Clark Hall was out of "The idea of making the " We had a good turnout, even a Hours: 2:30-5:00- university at Columbia specially 10 for 10

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In-Dash player only $79.95 INCLUDING FULL ORCHESTRA & CHOIR - / JrHl~/ !I ' \111 11, \ , L /) /ld , \(' 11' Broadway combi nes Rock and 5 plays - cheaper than student Our most popular 10 oz. door mount speakers, your choice of chrome or black grills, nationally advertised at $28.95 , included the Gospel into a " SPECTAClE" that'll rush Blow You Away! with the ' In-Dash Player - CT4310 at a combined cost of only $99 .95. Insta'llation optional. Friday, November 21, '1975 at 8:00 p.rn ~ AMBASSADOR THEATR~ _ UNCONDITIONAL ONE YEAR WARRANTY . . Mail brders: . A Midsummer Night's Dream Tickets ava~lable at: Ambassador Theatre Desire Under the Elms Orange Juitus - N.W. ~Iaza 401 N. 7th Street Tom Jones Spectrum, K-SHE RadIO St Louis Mo 63101 Ambassa?or theatre Box Office (Enclose' self~~ ddressed : A Memory of Two Mondays CONTINENTAL SOUND Ticket PrIces: 58.50, 57.50, 56.50 stamped envelopp } Once In A Lifetime 9647 SI. Charles Rock Roac' : For tickets and Information -- CALL ~41-3585 SI. Ann, Missouri 63074 call 968-4925 "la:*=One "Mar-Lin Production, Inc. UMSL CURRENT November 13, 1975 Page 9 Drowning not result of French immersion probable result." ginning on that same day, and which meets daily the student No one claims that tbe- course What's the last project you That such a class should for every day thereafter, the has almost 24 hours in which to is easy, but all the students have undertook intensively? Most appear on campus is not an ac­ schedule includes two hours of forget. Here there is constant · praise for the organization and likely, it was studyin'g for finals, cident. The idea for the course regularly 'structured class, an reinforcement. direction of the course. In addi- the compilation of an entire was started mildly enought when hour for conversation class, an Because the class moves tion to class time all the teachers semester's work into one trying Micael Rowland of the Modern hour for study and one hour for rapidly and, by design, must be are available to the students for week. No educator would Languages department read an the language laboratory. Several small, applicants are chosen on further help outside of classtime. recommend this "cramming" to article about intensive studies at members of the class and faculty the basis of a foreign language This includes the two teaching effectively learn a subject, but SIU-Carbondale. Members of the also meet daily for lunch to add aptitude test administered by assistants, M. Ezvan and Mme. different methods of contro\1ed, department then invited the just one more hour of practice. Mrs. Stary. The optimum num- Autin, both French natives who intensive study have been used director of the intensive program ber for the class is about twenty. conduct the conversation hour for years. to describe the system that they One such method of study by • ; There are 19 ·students taking the while bringing a view of the employed. Once convinced of the Mrs. Stary is more than proud . course this first semester. French civilization to the classes. total immersion is the Intensive of the progress of the group. Ac­ . project's merits, Dr. Allen and One student, a junior, advises Students in the intensive French course offered here at cording to her, the intensive Mrs. Sonja Stary, who is in that anyone taking the course course have learned to draw on UMSL. The course which allows French students can already charge of the Intensive French should really want to learn other teachers in the department 15 hours credit for one semes­ Program, began to lay the speak better than most students ter's work is the first of its kind French. Because the class moves as well as other French students groundwork for a similar class. who have taken the 15 hours rapidly it is necessary to attend whom they hiwe met at infre- for the university. A student over the usual three semesters, Their summer's work included a\1 the classes and to study with quent parties for students, all in who successfully completes the the reason being that those stu­ the evaluation of other univer­ dedication on one's own time. French. course will have the same stand­ dents in the intensive course sity systems which use . the in­ By virtue of the aptitude test, ing as' one who completes three have much more chance to use tensive approach to learning and Mrs. Stary feels that the stu­ semesters' work. what they .have learned. Also, As well as the solid basis in even sending Mr. Rowland to dents in the course have the Although this semester's class the advantage of learning the French, the course has brought Washington, D.C. to observe skills and thus the necessary is an experiment, the same class language in this manner is the together a variety of people. For the training of Foreign Service motivation to do very well. will be offered again in the constant reinforcement from one six hours of the day you can find personnel, a system much more Winter semester due to its class to the next. When the the ordinary blue jean-sweatshirt rigorous than the university for­ measurable success. students learn a new tense in college student, the proprietor of mat would allow. The class, whi~h ~as frighten­ Professor Stary said, ··tt tniS their morning grammar class, a fashion boutique, of a restaur­ The carefully-prepared sched­ ing at the start now alrriost Intensive French Study is a suc­ they must use it again the same ant, and, a station operator who ule is given to the students in a seems too short. After only two cess, intensive studies in all the morning in their conversation works full-time nights alltalking syllabus ' on their first day. Be- months of study, the entire class foreign languages will be a class, and in the afternoon lan­ is speaking with marked suc­ excitedly about the subject of guage laboratory, and still again cess. Everyone remembers the the day, and usually discussing. in the second and final lecture first few days of introduction in in French. class of the day. In fact for the French with a1augh. Now, in a Don Grise an intensive French first few eeks the two grammar better per.spective, past their student warns that "When you classes taught by Ms. Dolores tortuous start of only ' a few sign up for this course, be pre­ Richardson and Mrs. Stary words a day, replete with mur­ pared to have well-wishin'g compliment each other very derous accents, the class looks friends inform you of your insan­ closely. This is done until the forward to their final month with ity, but don't listen to them. You class has reached a level where enthusiasm. They have already know they're right so take the they can separate to two' differ­ finished with one text and will course anyway because this is ent books. And even then the soon be reading Sartre and be certainly the best way to learn lectures go hand in hand. giving in-class talks on topics of French without actually going to In the regular five hour course their choice. France.' ,

"SUPERIOR ... A MOST TIMELY PROTEST OF SECRECY IN GOVERNMENT." Kevin Thomas, LA Times

You can sometimes control the direction of the ball by where it O hits your paddle. If it hits the center it will go straight. 8iHL If it hits the right edge, 1lIiHI""' ... it will go right, ...... etc. Flicking the ------1 paddle to get a spin 1lIIr------might work but ------; is less controlled......

Avoid the sharp angle shots since they tend to slow the ball and 49 are easy to return. The most ef- fective angle shots are those that rebound closest .to your opponent, the deadliest be­ ing the shot that rebounds just as it hits his line of play.

Shots down the middle are bor­ @ ing. and slow. However, late in the rally after the ball has speed­ ed up, a middle shot can be a killer if used de­ liberately to surprise your opponent. AND THEN _ .. PRACTICE UP WHERE YOU SEE

NITELY 7:30, 9:20 STARTS FRI. KIRKWOOD SUN. 2:00. 3:50, 5:40, NOVEMBER 14 ClNEMA-338 S. KIRKWOOD RD. 7:40, 7:30, 9:20 ON UNO.EROH 822-0700 Page 10 November 13, 1975 UMSL CURRENT @. AROUNDUMSL Nov. I3· 20 work, school, and home: How to Tbur$day deal with conflicting roles". It will be held in room 121 , J.C. GALLERY 210: "Le Corbusier Tuesday Penney Building from 11:30am Etchings" will be displayed until 1 :30pm . . through Nov. 25, Monday, ADVANCE REGISTRATION: Thursday, ~nd Friday from lOam From 8:30am until 4pm advance FOREIGN POLICY WEEK: A to 5pm, Tuesday and Wednes­ E registration will be held for Day student presentation on the day from lOam to 7:30pm in a. Division, Evening College, and "History of the Panama Canal" room 210, Lucas Hall. The Graduate School students in the will be held from 10:30 to 12am exhibit is free and open to the S lobby of the Administration Buil­ in room 331, SSBE. From 12 to public. ding. 1:30pm Stephen Rosenfeld of the Washington Post will lecture on "Panama: The Washington Per­ ADVANCE REGISTRATION: BAGEL SALE: APO will sponsor spective". Fr~~ 8:30am until 4pm advance a bagel sale from 9am until 1pm registration will be held for Day in the snack bar. The prices are MEETING: The Marketing Club Division, Evening College and $.20 for a bagel, $.05 for cream will hold a meeting in room 225, Graduate School students in the cheese. All proceeds go to the J.e. Penney Building at 1:15. lobby of the Administration Buil­ "100 Neediest Cases"._ ding. Mark J. Walters, Executive Vice President of Communications FOREIGN POLICY WEEK: A Centers of America will speak on student-faculty discussion will be advertising. held from 9:15 until 11:30am in Friday room 331, SSBE on "American Minorities' Views of Southern Thu_r -sday ADVANCE REGISTRATION: Africa" . From 2:30 to 4:30pm in ADVANCE REGISTRATION: From 8:30am until 4pm advance room 331 , SSBE a joint seminar From 8:30am until 4pm advance registrat~n will be held for Day will be held <;>n "Southern Afri­ registration will _be held for Day Divison, Evening College and can Cont)icts". Division, Evening College, and Graduate School student~ in the Graduate School students in the lobby of the Administration Buil­ registration will be held for Day FILM: " Meet Me In St. "Louis" lobby of the Administration Buil­ ding. Division, Evening College, and Sunday will be shown at 8pm in tl:Je J.C. ding. Graduate School students in the . CONCERT: The University Sym­ Penney Auditorium. No admis­ phonic Band will give a free lobby of the Administration Buil­ sion charge. BLOOD DRIVE: ' The Inter-Greek FILM: "The Longest Yard" will ding. be shown at 8pm in room 101, concert at 3pm in the Multipur­ Council will sponsor a Red Cross Stadler Hall. Admission is $.75 pose Building. Blood Drive from 9am until 3pm with an UMSL I.D. Advance in room 126, J.C. Penney Buil­ FOREIGN POLICY WEEK: For­ Wednesday tickets for the weekend movies THEATER: The University Pro­ ding. eign Policy Week begins with a may be' purchased at the Univer­ gram Board will present Hum~ BAGEL SALE: APO will sponsor lecture titled, "Another Korean sity Center Information Desk. CronY)1 and Jessica Tandy in a bagel sale from 9am until Ipm FOREIGN POLICY WEEK: A "The Many Faces of Love" at War: Myth or Reality", from in the snack bar. The prices are continuous showing of Arab Is­ 8:30pm in the J.e. Penney Audi­ 9:40 to 10:30am in room 202, $.20 for a bagel, $.05 for cream raeli Tapes from National Educa­ torium. Tickets are $2 .00 for SSBE. From 1:30 to 5:30pm in cheese. All proceeds go to the tional Television will begin at Saturday ·' UMSL students, $3 .00 (or faculty roo.m 331, SSBE the films , "100 Neediest Cases". 8:15 and end at 12am in room and staff, and $4.00 for the "Spring Fr.agrance" and "That 72. J.C. Penney Building. From BLOOD DRIVE: The Inter-Greek public. Advance tickets are War in Korea" will be shown. 10:15 until 11 :30am a student Council will sponsor a Red Cross available at the University Cen­ presentation on "Morality and FILM: "The Longest Yard" will Blood Drive to be held in the ter Information Desk. Foreign Policy" in room 331, be shown at 8pm in room 101, Fun Palace from 9am until 3pm FILM: "The Grapes of Wrath" SSBE. A seminar on " U.S . Stadler Hall. Admission is $.75 will be shown at 8pm in the J .C. and again from 4pm until 9pm. with an UMSL I.D. Advance Involvement in the Middle East" Monday . Penney Auditorium. No admis­ will be held from 1:30 until tickets for the weekend movies WORKSHOP: The Feminist Al­ sion charge. 3:30pm in room 75, J .C. Penney may be purchased at the Univer­ ADVANCE liance will sponsor a workshop REGISTRATION: Building. sity Center Information De·sk. From 8:30am until 4pm advance for women on -"Combining

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Tandy and C,onynin .IIFacesll

Terry Mahoney 'Academy Award nomination in ' "Tony" Aw~rJ~ for her per- - In 1942 actor-director Hume 1944. t formance in "A Streetcar Named Cronyn married British born Cronyn was among the first Desire." More recently, she re­ actors to try television, making ceived an Obie Award in the 'actress Jessica Tandy. There­ his first broadcast appearance same year as her husband for after began one of the most ,celebrateci husband and wife for NBC iu 1939. her appearance in the world. In 1964 he received the An- ' premiere of Samuel Beckett's stage teams in dramatic history. toinette Perry "Tony" Award fo 'play, "Not I." Through both sepKate perfor­ the Best Suppol'tUlg Actor for mances and throu.gh appear­ his portrayal of Polonius in the The twQ performers have often ances together Cl:onyn and ' Burton-Geilgud "Hamlet." He Tandy have made for themselves appeared together. They starred recieved the 1972/73 Obie in an early television series, two careers of rare scope and Award for outstanding achieve­ accomplishment. ment in the Off-Broadway "The Marriage" and have been Hume Crcnyn made his : Theatre for his performance in together in numerous films and stage productions. Broadway debut in 1934. Soon "Krapp's Last Tape." They are currently touring in after he was among the most Just as varied as Cronyn's "The Many Faces of Love" a sought after leading men of the career has been that of Jessica series of dramatic readings. American stage, and has starred Tandy. She has appeared in They will perform at the J.C. , in plays ranging from "The such varied roles as Gertrude Penney Auditorium Sunday, Three Sisters" to "The Man in and Ophelia in "Hamlet", Ti­ the Dog Suit." tania in "A Midsummer Night's Nov. 16 starting at 8:30. Work shall be taken from a He has appeared in a number ,Dream" and Blanche Dubois in I variety of sources. The writings of American films over several "A Streetcar Named Desire." of Noel Coward, Fyodor Dosto­ decades. Included among these Tandy has also appeared in a evsky, Richard Llewellyn, James are "The Postman Always rings number of films including "For­ Thurber and William Shake­ Twice", "There Was a Crooked ever Amber", "The Birds", and JESSICA AND HUME: "The Many Faces of Love." [Photo courtesy speare will be among those UPB] " . Man", and "The Seventh "Butley." Cross" for which he received ~n featured. In 194~ Tandy received the Holiday pops at the Symphony

This season the Saint Louis mas, Carol of the Bells, Joy 'to and the concert version' on Tues­ concerts with the Bach Society Ticket reductions , of 250/0 for Symphony Orchestra will present the World, Jingle Bells, March day .evening, December 16 at Chorus and Ronald Arnatt con­ groups of 20 or more are a holiday pops concert at Powell of the Toys, Greensleeves and 8:30. All tickets for the "sing­ ducting, are priced from S2.50 to applicable to all holida~ pro­ Symphony Hall in addition to the many surprises. Tickets for this along" version are priced at S8.00. grams, and group tickets may be traditional performances of "Thp. special performance are priced S3.50 and concert version tickets Gerhardt Zimmermann will ordered by contacting the Ticket Nutcracker," Handel's "Mes­ from S2.50 to S5.oo. range from S2.50 to S5.oo. conduct the Orchestra in four Director, Powell Symphony Hall, siah," and the Bach Society Two performances of the Mes­ The Bach Society of St. Louis performances of Tchaikovsky's 718 N. Grand Blvd. , St. Louis, Christmas Candlelight Concerts. siah, conducted by Leonard Slat­ joins the Saint Louis Symphony "Nutcracker" Ballet on Friday Mo. 63103, (314) 533·2500. Richard' Hayman, maestro of kin and featuring the Cosmopol­ Orchestra for three Christmas afternoon, December 26 at 2:00; Assistance from the St. Louis the Saint Louis County Pops last itan Singers directed by Helen Candlelight Concerts on Wed­ on Saturday afternoon, Decem­ Convention and Tourist Board June, will conduct the Orchestra Louise Graves, will be part of nesday evening, December 17 at ber 27 at 2:00; on Saturday eve­ and the Missouri State Council in a concert of holiday favorites the holiday programming. The 8:30; Friday evening, December ning December 27 at 7:30; and on the Arts makes these holiday on Friday evening, December 5 popular "sing-along" version 19 at 8:30; and Sunday after­ on Sunday afternoon, December concerts possible. Tickets are at 8:30. Selections on the pro­ will be presented on Sunday noon, December 21 at 3:00. 28 at 3:00. Tickets are priced available by mail to Powell include White Christ- afternoon, December 14 at 3:00 Tickets for these beautiful from S2.50 to S5.oo. Symphony Hall , 718 N. Grand,

LEFT BANK BOOK&f~aters to all . 'Jdnds oflib{rary tastes! ' ~6Unite" prints on display, __ r_' Brenda Shirley same time," explains· Sylvia 40's." Both artists use simple W alters, director of the gallery. planes and make strong vivid Man of may talents: architect, The simple geometric design contours of their pictoral images. writer, painter, printmaker and of his works 'result from Le His linear repre~entation of urban designer. This describes Corbusier's use of the Purist nudes, hands, animals and birds Charles Edovard Jenneret, Movement in art, reducing ob­ are rhytmic and bold. better known as Le Corbusier, jects to their basic or "purest" The exhibit will be shown whose etchings are on display in forms. Nov. 5 to 26. Gallery hours are Gallery 210 this month. His prints were created by a 10-5 Mon., Thurs., and Fri.; The collection of his prints, "Lift Ground" method that pet'­ 10-7:30 Tues., and Weds. entitled "Unite", reflect his mits the artist to use a brush style in the architectural work he instead of an etching needle. Open symphony was doing in 1953. This allows a smoother texture "He designed a small chapel and flowing effect. Sunday Nov. 16 6254 DELMAR in France and a project in India Walters also commented that '062-9327 that coincide with the execution "his style is closely related to The UMSL Symphonic Band, of prints he was doing about the Picasso's work of the 1930's and under the direction of Dr. Warren Bellis, opens its concert season Sunday, Nov. 16, in the you have never studied Frenc Multi-Purpose Building on the UMSL campus. efore, but have always\ wanted to Washington University and the The concert, which is free and open to the pUblic, begins at 3 Be a pa.rt of a unique. Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra present pm. language-learning experience I A Musical Offering P!lEGNANT tftte .fJnd 'c,t~ ~t MOJIday Even lng,November 17, 8:00 Edison Theatre, Mallinckrodt Center WORRIED?

Featuring Pianist Abbey Simon performing. Franck's Prelude, Chorale and Fug!le for Plano; ~ ozart-Liszt Rem Inlsc~nces of . Don Juan ; and,. with me.mbers of the Symphony Orche~tra, Beethoven 's c .• 11 UMSL's Winter ,1976'-15 Credits Quintet In E-flat for Plano and Winds. Also on the program will be Schuller'S Densities I. Bi~thright For more information call ' . Tickets: $2.00, students; $4: 50 general adm Isslon. On . evening Modern Foreign Language DeparJmen.t of con~ert. , Edison Theatre box office will open at 7:00 p.m . 453-,5831 for ticket sales. Page 12 November '13, 1975 UMSL CURRENT

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O)fao- 130.00' /7a1e 122.98 /7a1e 1-1~ .98, •

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UMSL CURRENT November 13, 1975 Page i3 Southwest captures state volleyball title

Jim Shanahan Martha (Hutti) was doing a good Southwest Missouri State job as a hitter instead of a (SMS) left the Multipurpose setter. " Building at UMSL w\th a perfect While Southwest continued on 16-0 tournament record and its path to a perfect 16-0 another state title, but they tournament record, UMSL' s didn't escape without a few troubles were just beginning. scares. They finished out their games SMS, holding a 33-3 regular Friday night with two unex­ season record, will represent pected losses to Central Mis- ' Missouri in the Region 6 volley­ souri State (CMS), 15-5 and ball tournament Nov. 20, 21 in 15-6. - Columbia. " Funny thing about this game St. Louis University, 19-5 for is you never can tell what will the regular season and 12-4 in happen," says Whitney. " They _ the tournament, took second and felt good coming off the game will accompany Southwest to the with Southwest, but they were regional tournament. tired." UMSL 18-3 during the season In an effort to rest her front­ and 12-6 in tournament play, line players, Whitney started her finished third Saturday, Nov. 8, second string against CMS. on the strength of two victories Before she realized it they had in a play-off with UMC for the fallen behind and her starters, third place spot in the two-day looking flat after hard fought tournament. games against Southwest, were "Southwest has gone to na­ unable to salvage any victories. tionals since they've been in " The hardest thing to do is existence," says UMSL coach convince them if they make a Judy Whitney. "Sooner or later mistake just forget it," said they'll get beat. They were. a Whitney. "You can't control the UP AND OVER: Jane Schreiber spikes the ball as UMSL players Martha Buttl [34] Jull little -olOrried because they heard nerves. I've got six freshmen. I O'Shaugnessy, Shawn Craven [22] and LIz Davis get set for a return. [Photo by Jim ShanahU:] e we had some good talent in St. guess I'm saying they aren't Louis with us and St. Louis U." seasoned yet." I Margaret Reich, coach for the I Billikens, echoed Whitney's UMSL wasn't the only team sentiments. "I'll bet in a couple having difficulty putting points of years one of us (UMSL or St. on the board. After Friday's ' l Louis U.) will beat Southwest." round of games, ' the Rivermen Southwest was pressured from found themselves in a tie for the outset of the tournament. third pla'ce with Southwest UMC began by forcing SMS to Missouri (SEMO), UMC, and St. Louis U., all with 4-4 records. fight for a 14-9 decision in the When the Billikens finally ' second game of the opening The surprise of the tournament clinched second place with two round of play. They were at that point was Central Mis­ Present 'this Ad Authentic easy victories over UMKC, the followed an hour later by St. souri, 7-1, who trailed only for 50% Louis U., who kept Southwest Southwest, sporting a perfect Rivermen were one of the first Indian Jewelry to congratulate them. "There's a nervous in their 15-11 game. record after eight games. , Off Any Ring closeness there even though UMSL, playing without Central' s reign near the top there is a rivalry," explained 1/3 to 1/2 Off Carmen Forest who had to leave was short-lived. After splitting Whitney. town for an Olympic team hand­ the opening pair of games with When UMSL and UMC were ball practice, followed St. Louis Northwest Missouri, they lost six fighting for third in their play-off Sterling Silver U. in the effort to topple SMS . straight, bowing to Southwest, match late Saturday, St. Louis After the Rivermen opened the St. Louis U. and UMC. They U. led the cheering for the Chokers scoring, SMS came back to ended the tournament in a tie Rivermen. regain the lead 6-3. UMSL for fifth with SEMO, with ident­ UMSL recovered from its set­ Start $3.00 • closed the gap several times but ical 8-8 records. While CMS was falling by the back against the Billikens and ~ were unable to pull ahead as ran up six straight victories, time ran out in their 13-9 loss. wayside, St. Louis U. began Westroads their race for second at the starting with two over UlVtC. After the opening minutes of the Tigers also bounced back to Clayton Rd. & the second game, Southwest expense of the Rivermen. The win six straight, forcing a play­ opened a wide lead and coasted Billikens claimed two rough vic­ Brentwood BI. off for third place. to a 15-6 victory. Most of their tories, 9-7 and 14-11, as both , UMC opened the scoring in V03-6611 points came on attempted blocks games were halted when time the first game of the best two of spiked balls which the River­ ran out. After that St. Louis out of three play-off. UMSL men could only manage to coasted into second place. closed the gap several times to deflect out of bounds. "It takes endurance, skill and­ tie the score, including a 9-9 "They weren't lining up the desire. If one of the three is deadlock on a spiked ball by ball properly, " says Whitney in missing you won't ,make it," ~!ieIS Jane Schreiber, but they reference to the poor block says Reich. "I knew we had the couldn't break on top until late Silversmith & Hideshop attempts in the second game. , skill alld desire, but I was in the game. "One thing that hurt us was we worried about the endurance. UMSL took a 10-9 lead when had three people serve out This is their first two-day tourn­ without even getting the ball ament." over the net." In spite of the problems UMSL had against Southwest, Whitney saw some bright spots. "I thought they were thinking against Southwest. They tried everything they could think of.

I am not alone. I live in a COMMUNIIY of WOMEN whose main PURPOSE is to liVE and SPREAD the GOOD NEWS through loving, meaningful, and creative SERVICE.

Want to add meaning to YOUR UFE and bring HOPE ' to YOUR FUTURE? Custom Brass Buckles and Awards With Your Initials, Fraternity or Sorority Greek Letters ' Write Sister Lt!eIJa Dames 5890 EidJeJberger By Jerry Bresnahan St. lotIis, .M:>. 63109 812 Olive Street 832-1800 Saint Louis, Missouri 421-0636 Page 14 Novembel' 13,1975 UMSL CURRENT • Optimism grows as hardcourt opener approaches Dave Bridwell Arizona while Tobias comes is 35." His sixteen -points a awards such as Academic AIl­ held," said Bone. This seems to fr~m the Missouri state game also helped the Rivermen American. Bone said, " This year be the general consensus for the Optimism. That word is heard last year. we're going to be tough and team. They are indeed optim­ . champion squad, McCluer ' High. over and over again with the Although he's 6-9, Warren we're going to try to concentrate istic. start of £very new season of School. will go against some bigger on defense because anybody can Nash said, "I can hardly wait every sport. The members of he Smith said, "My biggest score points." for the season to start myself. I problem is that we don't have men. But to him these big men Each position looks fairly solid UMSL 'basketball team are full pose no threat. Wynn said, " It's want to see how everything of this optimism. Looking down any big guards." Bone is only works out." 5-11, so when UMSL plays not what I'm going to do to stop for the opener Nov. 28 against their lineup they may be justi­ them, (other big men) it's what Southwest Missouri State here at The schedule for the team is fied in feeling that way. schools with the bigger men, extremely challenging. There ' Smith is considering putting they're going to do to stop me." UMSL. Smith said, "How far we Three starters are returning Sophomore Rolandis Nash is go depends on how cohesive this will be 25 games in all, thirteen from last year's team, center Nash at the other .guard spot in of which will be played here at order to give the Rivermen extra . another member of the nucleus unit is." The coach wants four Warren Wynn, forward Rolandis that Smith described earlier. He players in double figures as well UMSL. Admission is free for Nash, and All-American Bobby height. A full court press will carries .a thirteen point a game as a better defense. UMSL students here at home. Bone, who plays the guard posi­ also be employed when playing average with him from last year, Wynn said, "This year's team All home games will begin at 8 tion. Coach Chuck Smith said, the big schools. plus that year of experience he is a championship team. We got pm. " Nash, Wynn and Bone are the "You win games by rebound­ got from playing. Nash came on a great bunch of guys working ~tu<1ents will get a tirst look at keys and the nucleus which we'll ing," said Smith. If this is true strong towards the end of the together this year. I'm looking the squad Nov. 14 when it will - build around." As for the other then the Rivermen should win season and carried a nine re­ forward to us having a real out­ be Meet the Rivermen Night. quite a few games. As a junior bounds a game average with standing year, this year." 6-9 center Warren Wynn was him. This is an intrasquad game and guard and forward position, ''I'll be disappointed if we they're still up for grabs. ranked tenth in the nation as a The third starter from last will give the fans a chance to don't make it to Evansville see what type of team UMSL Although it's not definite, it rebounder with a 14.6 average. year's team is Bobby Bone. As a where the championships are will have. looks like Irv Parish will start at Wynn, who checks in at about sophomore last year, Bone aver­ forward and Grayling Tobias will 220 lbs., said his personal goal aged 27.0 points a game, third fill the guard vacancy. Parish is for the. year is "to break the best in the college division, a junior college transfer from school rebounding record, which while receiving numerous Kickers net tie, receive NCAA invite

Tom Rodgel'S At 78:45 Steve Moyers booted UMSL received a bid, and the the tying goal for UMSL on a third seed, on Monday Nov. 10 "A tie is like kissing your penalty shot. The penalty shot for· the NCAA Division II Mid­ sister," is a cliche used by some situation resulted from a hand- west regional soccer tournament. in expressing their disappoint­ Also receiving bids were Eastern . ment over an equal score. Ask ball violation by Western in the llIinois, seeded first, Western the same individual how he feels penalty area. llIinois, seeded second, and the about a loss. and you will heilr . UMSL goalie Don Schmidt, replacing Rick Hudson, had five University of Wisconsin-Green less favorable descriptions. This saves on the afternoon. As a Bay, seeded fourth. Competition was the situation Saturday, Nov. begins Sunday, Nov. 16. The Rivermen, 7-3-3, will 8, as the UMSL soccer team team, UMSL had 15 shots on travel to Macomb, Ill. to meet closed its 1975 regular season in goal and six corner kicks while Western Illinois, 8-4-1, in a 1 a 1-1 tie with Western Illinois Western had 11 shots on goal an Universitv. six corner kicks, and seven pin contest. UMSL tied Western WesLern was first to get in the goalie saves. 1-1 at Macomb on Saturday, net as Rick Pisani, on an assist The Rivermen ended regular Nov . 8. Eastern lIlinois, 7-3 -1 from Scott Jones, kicked 'in the season play with a 7-3-3 record and 1-0 victims to -the Rivermen leading goal at 70:20 in the Western Illinois accumualted an earlier this year, will host Wis­ 8-4-1 record. - consin-Green Bay. game. .. . and COCA and REINER and MORRIS! CONCERN~ CARING

MAX LIEBMAN S lor YOU "TEn FRom ·/HOW·OF your' learning your life goals MOREl MOREl your living and loving MOREl OF WHAT YOU LlI

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111119 NITIIB LIT'S lilT BILL clsn lalll ~ Robert Harvey Earl M-ulley Fr. Bill Lyons BAPTI~. T STUI?ENT CENTER EXPERIMENTAL CAMPUS THE NEWMAN HOUSE 8230 Natural Bridge Road MINISTRY 8200 Natural Bridge 383-2456 740 De Mun Ave. 3&N44s 726-1 565 Roman CatholiC Disci ples, Methodist Presbyterian and United Church of Christ UMSL CURRENT November 13,1975 Page 15

ANYTHING WILT CAN DO I CAN DO BEITER: St. louis U. reUeves tension built up during the tournament and accept congratulations from Rlvermen. [Photos by Jim Shanahan]

GUESS WHO'S TOP BANANA: Southwest Missouri State picks up Its first place trophy at the end of the two day state tournament. ' .

. TAKE COVER NORTHEAST: Liz Davis returns a decides another hard smash against ~ortheast Missouri State. . r ~'~"""",~,

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IT'S OUT OF OUR HANDS: The Rlvermen sit : around waiting for the outcome of the UMC- . CennaI Missouri match to see If they are Involved . In a playoff for third.

AUTHORIZED DEALER • lEICA • HASSElBLAD IT'S MINE: Liz Davis returns the ball while Mary • NIKON • 'CANON '.726-6151 • • OLYMPUS • HONEYWEll Carpenter l#21] and Pat Edwards [#41] look on. HOURS '-5:30 DAILY [Photos by Jim Shanahan] 11 N. MERAMEC CLAYTON. MISSOURI .RIDAYS TIL '1:00 Classilieds

CI~ lfieds are 10 cents a word. Place ads in room 255, U. Center. For Sale -Pass It around Personals Was there somethihg wrong Close to Campus JOBS ON SHIPS with the Post on Tuesday? HUNTINGTON 7312 MEN WOMEN 2 story brick,11 rooms,S bed­ American. Foreign. No Life: people with nothing to say •• rooms, 3 baths,breakfast room,2 experience required. Excellent· to each other, saying it. fireplaces,study,central air ,2 car pay. Worldwide travel. Summer garage. GRAY 521-5666 job or career. Send $3.00 for Economics is that process by information. SEAFAX· Dept. which men seek to maximize _ ---- F-15 Box 2049, Port Angeles, .. their futility. ~~~- I For Sale-Four Cerwin washington 98362. Veg~ Jealousy breeds contempt speakers,66 VW camper, '71 MGB.Chris 434-8039 'fhe CURRENT will not publish I'm ' sorry carol. i really am " : again until Dec.4, but keep. •• busy. Remember, when you are ~~ I lor Rent those cards and letters coming. fussing over those video-taped psychology lectures, there is And' at Village Inn~.. off your favorite I • Family Size pizza I We aren't producing a someone in Florrisant who likes ~e don't stop wit~ the .. at Villag I FOR RENT-Two bedroom Thanksgiving issue, but we are you very much.JJS. pizza. You can enJoy a. , e nn. I Apartment, Large Yard. 5115.00 coming up .with a turkey! relaxing atmosphere with ~ GOOD WEDNESDAY'S per month. 8811 Terwood Place Six and one half weeks J.d. some of the friendliest ~ 4 TIL CLOSE • -R.R. 837-5725. people in town. ~ Personals Egg Mc Muffin-boy do you sure When speaking of Mexico, I'm cause problems sometimes. P.F. ~ I FOR RENT-Huge Apartment, 3 always at a loss for words. • ~ I ' persons 5200 per month, 4 Julie- Lets try it again this week. persons, 5220 per month. Call The world didn't end when you I hey, I think it should be my 389-3234. reached 30, did it Susan? memorial ping pong table. I You should only love the adding Wanted machine as much as he did. Thanks alot Kathy O. I (that's why its in the shape it's Babbling is only Mind deep. I in). ~~ Will Rogers never met HOward You' are O.K.Dani as long as you 7430N. I.INOBERGH BI.Vo. 31500 I.EMA~ FERRY RO~ ' Hunze. do not get on a hill. 9ro) NATURAl. BRIDGE ROo : , ~ Page 16 November 13, 1975 UMSL CURKENT " Intramurals change sports

Paul Koenig 4-0. Coven, previously tied with the OFAAFO team, lost its first With intramural football, ten­ game and dropped to a second nis, and the cross country race place tie with Just Us. as well as the successful bike Dick Thurmin and the Homo race (two competed) having con­ Sapiens both added two winning cluded its activities, you intra­ games to their records and share campus sports freaks can now first place honors in league B. focus your attention on the five The Soul Review, with a 4-1 crowd-pleasing, action packed season thus far, has a slight sports of hoc soc, yolleyball, edge over Debbie's Delight in racquetball, bowling and basket­ league C and the Knights of Ni , ball now being held at UMSL. both sporting 3-1 records. Murph the Surph and the The league D leader, the Pikers head the pack of five coed Rookies, are way out in front of . hoc soc squads after one week of their league, 4-0. Second place competition. The Sigma Pi, is manned by three tams: Nick Alpha Xi Delta, Huddersfield Sabourin, Sunblazers and The United and the Sig Tau Lost, an with identical 2-2 S.O.F.'ers round out the league. seasons. Pi Kappa Alpha, 0-5, has yet to show for a game . .* * * The OFAAFO still maintains a * * * The men's single raquetball ,¥,'# hold on first place in league A tourney entered semifinal play ~<¢ action with a perfect record of Tuesday as three of the four _ . .... _ __ • __ .• _ _ .... . _ ...... _ ____ ~_ . __~.. • MO· ._ I'f' favorites were to have competed WHERE DID THAT BALL COME FROM: Helen McCarthy returns the ball with Shawn Craven and Tennis, matmen among themselves. The results Mary Carpenter providing moral .support In a long volley with Northeast Missouri State. [Photo by of the Dix-Green and Yates­ Jim Shanahan] need members Velten matches as well as the championship game will be in UMSL tennis coach Gene the next issue of the Current. Williams has scheduled a men's UMSL finishes third in state tennis meeting for Dec. 1 to The Tekes* are * .on the* move in opened up a big lead when the went to Southwest or Co­ discuss plans for the upcoming [contlnued from .page 13] bowling as they boosted their Tigers had trouble .returning the lumbia." season. Anyone interested in record to 28-7 after five weeks of LMC couldn't return the serve serves by Liz Davis. UMSL Southwest coach Linda Dollar competing on the team should intramural competition. They by Julie O'Shaughnessy. After coasted to a 15-8 victory and a seemed to verify Reich's senti­ contact Williams for further in­ maintain a four point barrier the Tigers again tied the score, third place finish. ments, "The strength of our formation by calling the UMSL over the Polish Nationals and a the rivermen pulled to a 12-10 Both the Billikens and the program helps draw players to athletic department at 453-5641. slightly larger eight point mar­ lead where the game ended as Rivermen expressed delight at our area." Even though the wrestling gin over Delta Zeta. time ran out. topping the tigers in the two-day Reich also pointed to the type team has officially, opened prac­ Of special note is Judy Oli­ The Tigers scored first in the tournament. of competition Southwest meets tice, more members can still join ver's league leading women's second game also and moved to " One thing about St. Louis U. as an advantage to their team. coach Mike Gilsen says. Anyone high average of 165. Denny a 6-3 lead. UMSL came back to and UMSL doing well is it might While UMSL and St. Louis U. interested should contact Glisen Boswell's 169 is tops in the tie the score at six all. After ex­ help keep good players in the run into problems finding good by calling 453-5641. men's competition. changing points the Rivermen area, ", says Reich. "Before they teams to play in this area, Southwest travels over a wide area and meets top competition. Harriers run third " We do quite a bit of travel­ ing," explains Dollar. "We've Your wedding SIU-Edwardsville stormed to were Bobby Williams, 6th in been to Illinois, Iowa and Kan­ • •• an easy victory last Saturday in 27: 11, Neil Rebbe, 10th in 27:48, sas, and we'll be going to the SLACAA meet held at Ed­ Jim Shanahan, 18th in 29:18, Oklahoma later this year." In pictures wardsville as they took the top Fran Hake, 19th in 29:19, and While Reich pointed to Title SPECIAL NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER four places and five of the top ; Jerry Young, 22nd in 31:11. IX as the main reason for im­ seven for a low score of 17. They " Bobby (Williams) and Neil provement in women's volleyball and Dollar pointed to improved 10% oH Oft ~.leI wedell... were followed by St. Louis Uni­ (Rebbe) turned in real good versity with 61, UMSL with 75, times," stated head coach Mark competition on the high school 20% oH Oft optional w.elell... 1 ...... and Washington University with level, everyone agreed with 80. Ber sen. " Today's finish, to­ Whitney that this tournament C.II today for .ft .ppol...... - Layne Law covered the rollin€; gether with our third place finish should help stir their interest. five mile course in a meet record at Westminster, are probably "Look at the spectators we 838-8168 time of 26:33 for the Cougars. our two best races this year." had, ana it was only our first Defending champion Marty With all five runners returning year in St. Louis for this type of Smith, also running for SIU, next year, Bernsen is looking tournament," says Whitney. slipped to fourth place with a forward to an improved team, Next year it should get bigger." time of 27:00. particularly with Williams and Before thinking about next Running for the Rivermen Rebbe leading the way. year, Southwest and St. Louis U. will travel to Columbia to com­ pete in the Region 6 tournament for the right to go to nationals. They 'will be meeting the top teams from Kansas, Iowa, Min­ nesota, Nebraska, .North Dakota an~ South Dakota. "You can't ever tell about tournaments," says Dollar. "You have to take them one at a Home of New York time. We've beaten every team that will be there. We should be a strong contender, but you and can't always tell." Chicago style pizza

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