October 4, 1973 University of Missouri-51

October 4, 1973 University of Missouri-51. Louis Issue 177 ------'''',-- Veterens aw-arded UNITED - $6"0,000 grant counsels by Paul April veteran who has served in the inner-city armed forces within the last ten A $60,830 veterans defense years. Decisions about how the grant has been awarded to grant is to be used will not be students UMSL with officials offering made until a coordinator has very little information about the been hired . An assistant coor by Dee Gerding grant. The reason for this lack of dinator-recruiter who would be A bewildered student timidly information is that a coordinator responsible for organizing and enters an ominous-looking door must first be hired. The grant a'Ss isting veterans with educa and asks if someone could help was awarded to the University tional services must also be him choose courses for the for this fi scal year by the hired. coming semester. A counsellor Veterans Program Unit of Edu Th e new veterans office, when in Project UNITED willingly cation. This unit is a branch of set up, would be responsible for shows him into her offl,Ce. The the department of Health, Edu explaining available benefits to student discovers that he is an cation, and Welfare. The grant veterans and also would recruit inner city h. g h s c h 0 0 1 was awarded wh en the Univer other veterans for the Univer graduate, has' never been 'to sity met the requirement of sity. The two coordinators will UMSL before, and really does having ten per cent more work in conjunction with the not know what is going on. The veterans enrolled than it did the Ve terans Administration , the student is also worried about previous year. Junior College District, and paying for his education. With The University was notified othe r local organizations in the two basic needs of the about the grant through the matters of student recruitment student established, the counsel Chancellor's office in late Au g and veteran student referral. lor begins advising him on ust. Dean of Students Conney The new office will also listen to possible classes for that semes Kimbo, Ms. Ruth Streit of the problems of student veterans ter. research, and Bart Devoti of and counsel them accordingly. Project UNITED, (University financial aid are responsible for Needs In The Education of the decisions concerning the pro Th e funds available will be Disadvantaged), is an academic gram. Final decisions will be used to pay the salaries of the and financial aid support service made by Dean Kimbo. Their two coordinators and their staffs. for students who qualify. Panic! The project works closely with first responsibility is to hire a Because of the present lack of Cars jammed gas stations and blOcked roads in the late full time coordinator to adminis information it is not known how the financial aid office to help evening Sept. 28 as motorists learned of gasoli ne deall'lrs ' qualified students get aid for ter the new veterans program. the remainder of the ' funds will strike. See commentary p.8. photo by Tom Polette The coordinator must be a be used. their education, according to Ms. Kathy Cinnater, assistant director at the office. There are also counsellors and tutors who give academic advice in course Lawyers outline changes in Civil Rights law selection and instruction in basic math and communications skills. by Mary Vemile state laws, including laws that Affirmative Action Programs, and cutting off federal funds. Counsellors see students every concern separate lines of sen said "refraining from discrim When audience members week to see how each individual Two Washington lawyers iority for men and women, the inating is not enough. affirmative questioned the impartiality of is going and to give any further spoke at UMSL Sept. 26 about granting of benefits to the Action programs require positive UMSL's Affirmative action of help if needed. Affirmative Action Programs and families of married male em action on the part of the ficers Larry Bogue, who also Project UNITED began in the problems of job discrimination. ployees but not to the families of employer. " serves as Chief Personnel Of summer of 1970 from a commit Gwen Gregory of the department married female employees, and According to HEW guidelines, ficer, and Don Murray, Asso tee which former Chancellor of Health, Education, and Wel laws that concern pregnancy and every Affirmative Action Pro ciate Dean of Faculties, Ms. Glen Driscoll arid Robert Bader, fare, and Rosalind Johnson of childbirth. gram must have a plan, which Gregory said, "the only criterion the dean of Arts and Sciences, the Equal Employment Oppor Johnson said that two decisive must be made public after being for Affirmative Action Officers is served. It is funded by the tunity Commission replaced cases contesting requirements reviewed by HEW. One member that they have to be effective." federal and state governments. . schedu led speaker Peter that pregnant women teachers of the audience said that Bogue and Murray were not The program, which began Holmes, also of HEW. resign will be brought to the UMSL's affirmative action pro present at the meetit:Ig. with 50 students has grown to Johnson, an attorney with the Supreme Court this fall . "Since gram was not available for 126 and is now experiencing Legal Co uncil Division of the the new act was passed in employees to read. Although Gregory also commented on "growing pains," Cinnater said. EEOC discussed changes in Title March of 1972," said Johnson, Affirmative Action data is often the Equal Rights Amendment. The program is not fully staffed, . VII of the Civil Rights Act, "130 law suits have been filed . not released because of confi "We believe the ERA will make even with Wilbert Mosby and which forbids job discrimination In 67 of these cases, sex dentiality provisions, Gregory the job easier," she said . " We'd Jacqueline Wellington as the on the basis of race, color, sex, discrimination was an issue, and said "I think it very strange that like to analogize race to sex, two other counsellors and stu creed and national origin. The in 28 of these cases, it was the you would not be allowed to see applying to great body of laws dent assistants who are peer law has been expanded to cover sole issue." this data." that have already been passed counsellors. state employees, including Suits filed against state and ','If an Affirmative Action preventing race discrimination to Project U NIIl:U IS locateo 111 teache rs, and provides that local governments charging dis Program is not effective," she sex discrimination," Rooms 131, 132, and 133 in the groups such as Women's Liber crimination have been filed in said, "this indicates that a Gregory and Johnson were in wing of the Administration ation may file charges on behalf six or seven cities, according to university probably has other St. Louis to participate in a Building closest to the J.c. of an individual. Johnson. She said such cases problems." She said that HEW panel discussion on "Women Penney Building. The project The new act, passed in are referred by the EEOC to the can only remedy problems of and the Law" at the meeting of may also be reached by phoning, March, 1972, also provides that J ustice Department. discrim ination indirectly; by the Society of Ameican Archi extensions 453-5194 or 5195 for -Title VII guidelines supercede Gregory, in discussing HEW's terminating federal contracts vists at the Chase Park Plaza. more' information.

The public is invited to the birthday celebration on campus Oct. 6 & 7 Pag e 2 October 4, 1973 UMSL CURRENT

- Are we making coffee junkies? by Michelle Loftin According to our figures, not a hazardous amount. For example, In these days .of increasing on September 26, a total of 704 by Sheila Griffin tunity for attack_ Judo builds men without any .prior thought consumer awareness it seems cups were sold at the cafeteria this awareness. In practicing to tec~niq u e_ Size makes little, if that nearly everything is a and th e snack bar. As a Editor' s Note: Ms. Sheila judo, one must constantly sense any difference. The woman must potential hazard to our health. In comparison, it is interesting to Griffin is offering a course in her opponent's movements. Of rely entirely on skill. keeping with tbis movement note that 3,259 cold beverages Women's Judo, through the ten,a scream is all that is One last factor in self-defense toward awareness of the effects were sold in the same period. COmmuniversity. Interested per necessary to upset an attacker_ is a woman's awareness of her of what we eat and drink, we These figures, of course, don't sons may contact Griffin through Most women are aware of at own ability. Though she may be present this in depth analysis of include beverages purchased th e Women' s Cente r, l 07a least one part of the male highly skilled among other the hazards of coffee drinking. from the vending machines Benton, 453-5380. physique which is highly sensi women, she must avoid becom Most people are aware of the which are located all over Each day one or more women tive to pain. But, how many ing over-confident. One imper fact that coffee contains caffeine. campus. become the victim of rape_ women can overcome their fear fect technique could cost her her Caffeine is a stimulant. It What can you do to avoid the Legislation, alone, is obviously enough to remember where to life_ The first thing a judoka is increases the blood pressure, hazards of caffeine? You can cut not the solution to the rising rate attack? The defense must be tau~ht in learning self-defense is stimulates the action of the down on your coffee consump of assaults. It is now up to the come instinctive. Her body must to RUN. A phrase which is often cerebral cortex, is a diuretic, tion. The large, twelve ounce women, themselves, to stop take command, and thus protect neard among high ranked judoka and stimulates the action of the coffee cups in the cafeteria don't rape. itself. I, myself, ' have thrown is, •• Judo teaci)es you running heart and lungs. Consuming have to be filled up all the way. Most women are not trained with confidence!" - large amounts of coffee can Caffeine free coffee is also mentally or physically to protect make you nervous and keep you available. You can also simply themselves from an attacker. In Lalglage requirement debate continues awake ntghts. stop drinking coffee. Tea and studying judo, a woman can Caffeine can have positive cola drinks, however, contain become better able to cope with effects. Medicinally, it is used caffeine. this situation. First, a woman, by Kathy Schuey Degree requirements in the for migrane, shock, and narcotic Now that you are aware of the when she is attacked, usually is College of Arts and Sciences are poisoning, especially that caused possible ill effects of coffee so overcome with fear that she is Pardon, mademoiselle, la salle set by a vote of the faculty of by opium. drinking and what you can do to unable to scream. Therefore, B6... Repeating that phrase, or that college. According to Robert A normal, healthy person protect yourself from them, you this fear must be replaced with one similar in German, Russian, Bader. dean of Arts and should be able to consume a can turn your attention to other confidence. and perhaps with a Italian, or Spanish is the first Sciences, a foreign language small amount of coffee with no hazards. Such as: the food you little apprehension. She must small step in learning a new requirement is fairly standard at ill effects. eat; the car you driv"; the air become constantly aware of her language for ' UMSL students. most arts colleges. How much coffee is consumed you breathe. Well, have a nice surroundings, so that she notices Many of the students taking a Several reasons for having a on an average day at UMSL? day! each shadow, sound, and oppor- foreign language this semester language requirement are gen are doing so because of the erally presented. In a wQrld of language requirement. increasing interdependency of The foreign language require nations, knowledge of another ment (13 hours) doesn't apply to language is useful in communi all UMSL students. It is neither cations. American society tends a campus or College of Arts and to insulate its members from THB Sciences requirement, but a other cultures. Command of bachelor of arts requirement. another language would help For a bachelor of science degree reduce this provincialism. VKIV. PROCRA1W with a chemistry major, German Many people disagree with or Russian is necessary. While this position. They would count BOARD there is no requirement for er that there are many fields bachelor of music. vocal majors which would be enlightening for are required to take 13 hours of students to study; why single PRESEKTS a foreign language. Four years out a foreign language to be of one language in high school required? Another reason often will count as equivalent. given is that such requirements There have been two major hamper students in pursuing moves in the last five years to their own goals. abolish the requirement._ The The major point of those who first had little effect However. would abolish the language the second succeeded' in reduc requirement is this: Shouldn't ing the number of credit hours students at the university level needed from 14 to 13. Various be responsible for choosing faculty members as well as some whatever benefits can be gained Ramsey students have supported such from knowledge of another moves. language for themselves? Clark PACIFIC PRESENTATIONS AND SKY HIGH ASSOCIATES BRING YOU "THE RICHT TO PRIVACY"

f~R, CLARK SERVE::l AS ,~TTORNEY GENERAL UNDER

THE JOHNSON A::lMIrJISTRATION AND IS THE AUTHOq

OF CRLlE Iil ,~nE~I Cf\ I

FRI DAY. OCT.1i 11:~1i A.1VI:. 7.C. PEKKEY AVD. OCTOBER 29 & OCTOBER 30-7PM KIEl AUDITORIUM 1400 MARKET STREET, ST. lOUIS '.~, CLARK WI LL CONDUCT A SEMINAR ON " CRI tvl E IN .i\MERICA" TICKETS $5.00. RESERVED SEATS ONLY. Available 01: SPECTRUM. AT 2:30PM IN ROOM SSBE 8153 Big Bend/ ORANGE JULIUS, Northwest Plaza/ PlAZA 331J MAGNAVOX (MARDI-GRAS RECORDS). Bellevue PlOZ'a J1(SHE-FM RADIO. SAD SACKS. Colum b ia . Mo./DISCOUNT RECORDS, Carbondale, 1II.,mECORD SERVICE. Champaign. III. THIS PROGRAM IS FINANCED WITH STUDENT ;\CTIVITY FUNDS . alties who tape short features The general manager of the from the press wires, known as student staff, Mike Owens, "Sidelights." They are humor coordinates the efforts of the - Student take-over at KWMU ous anecdotes which supplement· students who work with the the student newscasts. These station and strives to provide by Ellen Cohen approaching from inside the station is located in Rm. 105 students also tape Public Service more opportunities for students building. One door is opened, . Lucas. Announcements, concerned with to get a chance "to get on the The moon lights the long, then another, and the two are One of the largest FM stations broad topics in public affairs, as air." According to Owens, tarred path that leads to Lucas wisked in from the dark. in St. Louis, at 90.7, KWMU well as " Community Focus" students get broadcast training Hall, as two persons move steal . Where do they go? One takes otters classical music and news announcements, which highlight because "they train themselves thily towards .the building in the his place before the many- . during the day, when it is run happenings around the city. while working on the student brisk hour of midnight. They knobbed panel of the KWMU by a professional staff. But on A special staff of newscasters staff." He mentioned that a few approach a faceless grey door broadcast room, while the other Saturday from 11 :00 p.m. until 7 alternate keeping their eye on of the students who worked with which is obscurely located just stands before the. Associated a.m. and Sunday from 1 a.m. thc press wires during the early them the first year have already off the path. As if to say "Open Press and United International until 7 a.m. the students hours and give a live newscast moved on to jobs with other Sesame," one of them pushes a Press teletypes. They are mem program their own music. news. everv other hou r. I radio stations. white button. Moments later bers of the KWMU student staff and features. A couple of the stude nts on there is the sound of footsteps of Midnight 'til Morning. The Qualified announcers present the staff. in the interest of news So. when the professional staff music for three-hour shifts in the coverage , call ed the White comes to relieve the bleary early morning and there are five House to request a telephone eyed announcer, he leaves such licensed announcers. Each inverview with the President. A campus in the daylight. He's not one tries to create 'a personality switchboard operator intercepted sure anyone really listened to his while on the air. either through the call and reinforced the Pres show, unless the invitation to the music or the manner of ident's unavailability. Undaunt call in comments or requests announcing. "Captain Space" ed. th ey sent a letter and receiv was taken. But, at least there invites an audie nce to hard rock. ed a P':0111pt repl y from the desk was good music incase anyone while the "rock and roll " beat of of an aid that. due to heavy turned the dial by the KWMU another announcer calls out to ofticial demands upon him, the band in the early morning hours, all the · oldie freaks hiding in President would be unable to and that music was produced by closets or corners. One announc grant a n interview. students. er takes hi s li steners on a know ledgeable trip with jazz. while thc other two playa mixed bag of music. eith er for variety or for ,=,.,... ,.=, ..,...... ·.. ... ,.,.,.,.,.. .I~£,."' .. ~ unorthodox V of stvle. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Tb'GIII, Behind tli e scenes are person- Post office conspiracy revealed

b.' Howard Friedman came \ the big push for the 'sticky Huns. The palace guard of Who is Sidney Lanier'! The . squares and rectangles them famous German-1\mericans. The answer is unimportant so we're sieves. LOVE. Tom Sawyer, the entire Cincinnatti Park Depart not going to bother with it. Olympics. Gershwin and, oh yes, ment. Sure there')) still be eight What we are · going to bother Sidney Lanier. cent, soon to be 10 cent, stamps f!IIIIit!e1 Vee ()avey with -- if only bccause it is the To plaster o!l envelopes? Perish to mail a letter with but the 38 Amcrican way -- is what he is the thought. Indeed; this is art cent, $1, and $11.67 ones will be ()Issvn Munay &: J()hnsWne indicative of. or Sid is part of a for the masses! To h.ave and to artifacts for the book. conspiracy against yo u -- yes. hold and, hopefully, to bury with If each American today bought Special quUU: you America. you. 500 stamps a year at an average And what is the target of said . And now what's next? The price of $1 per stamp you'd have conspiracy? Yet another Ameri possibilities boggle the mind. $100 billion a year over and ~Iu? S~ B~11 ~~ can institution -- the national Pity poor Sikkim, San Marino, above income tax. debt. Yes. in obvious under Abu Dabai, and Liechtenstein. And this is just the beginning. KIEL AUDITORIUM handed fashion the White House Whatever will they do now that Why did this administration take THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 - 8:00 P.M. has been attacking it. Not by the US Postal Service has the initiative in China? Biggest any bugging this time but by grabbed its piece of the action. potential market on earth. Five licking it to death. And mighty heady action it has times the people means five times the profit. Tickets Available at Kiel Box Office, By commemorating every become. thing from Betsy Ross to the Already there have been But the most diabolical Orange Julius in N.W. Plaza, Berrigan brothers, the United stamps issued as four different scheme is the plan wherein the Music Village - Clayton, Spectrum-Webster Grove. States government has been entities at four different prices post office will commence to easing the citizenry of . this which when put together form issue stamps of every living country into a most addictive onc scene. (Ecology, we recall.) American at the rate of one 12 and expensive habit -- philately. What can the next horizon be if cent stamp a day. Ah, but the In layman's terms - postage not a half dozen new stamps government will enly be able to stamp collecting. when put together will ' proudly release 365 a year (366 during It has been all so obvious and di~play a picture of itself which leap years). Since they've decid yet this devious plot has taken in turn can be reduced into ed to start with the oldest living on more the form of a silent another likeness which can --- American and wend their way revolution permeating -- slowly Beware! New stamps are as down they'll obviously never get permeating -- you, the public, endless as a circle. X-rated very far into the population. and eventually the world. Latent stamps, stamps that you can eat, But' that, my friends, is the imperialsim. stamps that will float in your idea. What this scheme intends First there were subtle ads bathtub. And commemorate sets to accomplish is to instill a over the television selling stories need not only be ot preSidents. desire to live as long as possible about postage stamps. What Why this is the biggest racket on the part of an already stamp could be more thrillng than tales since baseball cards and you addicted society so that they too of postage stamps? The adven don't even get a stick of gum - will have their mugs immor tures of the half cent Franklin to just one bland lick. talized. Need we say it? The keep you up all night. Then Famous cons, J;luns, and more you live the more you buy. Leaving as the only way to beat the government that age-old way -- sparking in us a remembrance of an ancient adage concerning something about death and taxes. And soon postage united missouri bank of fergu~on stamps. Oh, by the way, who is Sidney No.1 Church Street· Ferguson, Missouri 63135 • Telephone 314/ 522-3111 Lanier? (New facilities are presently under construction on Certified Gemologist • Florissant Road and in the Central City-Shopping center) * Checking Accounts American Gem Society * Savings Accounts * Certificate of Deposits LOOSE DIAMONDS * Safe Deposit Boxes * Loans ENGAGEMENT RINGS * Master Charge WEDDING RINGS *Hours: Weekdays 8:30 till 3:00, Walkup till 6:00 SEE US FOR YOUR E/lem-d B. Heffern , Inc. NEXT AUTO LOAN ('/(I) I I~m MEMBER F.D.I.C. phone for appointment 863-8820 - Student-controlled group studies public Issues•

by Walt Jascbek public issues and to bring the tablish MoPirg" desires both in favor or establishing it. Haile reflected: the views of his resources of the campuses to representation on the Board and Actually, the approval was of an fellow committee members in his A three year old student bear on important community a chapter on campus. In other "assessment", financial support belief of the value of MoPirg, organization at UMSL has re concerns. ' , words, they seek full involve that would make MoPirg pos and noted its significance, espe cently; made known their intert MoPirg. which is actually two ~ent by .DMSL in the corpora sible here. cially to students. "The students ,tions to continue efforts to reach groups kept legally separate for tion. There have been doubts about have the complete say. They cari a goal they have been shooting tax purposes, was spawned in But this involvement cannot the scope of the University to really make a commitment and for since 1971. The organization 1971 after Ralph Nader visited be determined alone by the authorize the funding mechan follow up with worthwhile a is "UMSL's Committee to Es St. Louis in his endeavor to see necleus of students that make up ism of MoPirg under Missouri chievements." Haile re-asserted tablish MoPirg," and, as their such student and citizen groups the committee. "What it will law. This is the problem that that "any University that be name suggests, the intended formed. Students on the St. take to _geL MoPirg at UMSL." originated when the committee comes involved gets proportional goal is to initiate a branch of the Louis University and the Wash explains Steven Haile, UMSL made their proposals to the representation on the Board of Missouri Public Interest Re ington University campus organ student and member of the com UMSL Chancellor and to the Directors, as well as direct" stu search Group, a student "re ized tt~se types of groups, mittee, "is for us to provide our President of Missouri University dent participation in MoPirg's search and advocacy" organiza which eventually evolved into share of the funds." This would last year. From there, the group research activities." tion on this campus. MoPirg. The corporation- is mean some sort of financial prepared and submitted a legal Those activities fall in a The Research Group, or Mo s~pported by full-time students support from the students, as on memorandum dealing with the spectrum of types and categor 'Pirg, as it is commonly named, from the two campuses who pay the other two campuses. legal questions and continued to Jes. As of its first year, MoPirg is a nonprofit corporation similar a $2 refundable fee each The committee s members meet with the administratos. was-deeply involved in the study to Ralph Nader's public interest semester. It is governed by a have been working since the Along with the referendum, a of the local jail situation, and research group in Washington, seven-member Board of Direc spring semester of 1971 to get concurrent petition drive netted working for reform in that area. D.C. The big difference is that tors, consisting of four students the students informed and inter the signatures of 43 per cent of ·It investigated the adequacy of MoP,irg is completely student from St. Louis U. and three from .ested in the research group. It the fulf-time students at the the consumer protection meas funded and student-controlled. Washington U. In addition to the was then that they held a campus, according to the ures provided by St. Louis. They describe their purpose as board, there are chapters on referendum to establish a chap group's report. "offering students a means of both campuses. ter of MoPirg at UMSL, and relating 'academic' work to "UMSL's Committee to Es- produced an 80 per cent majority I[i!!iii!iii~] R ....ln. skills Little publicity Anyone interested in improv ing his reading and retention rate by attending the "Increased hinders elections reading and comprehension de by Karen Lay velopment course" scheduled. The concern of the student one night a week Oct. 16 - Dec. body for the Central Council 18, 1973 should contact the freshman election is virtually Extension Division of UMSL; nonexistant. Few people know phone, 453-5961. Enrollment is that freshman elections exist. limited. Only a handful of people are working on the program. Rep. Sh ••r to spe.k One student felt that lack of Rep. Sue Shear of Missouri pUblicity was the cause of the will speak at UMSL Oct. 8. disinterest. TIME Shear, of the 76 district in "You don't see anything Clayton will discuss her exper about it on campus. There's iences as a woman in political practically been no pUblicity Magazine life. and the Equal Rights about it. " Amendment, which she co-spon According to one of the sored in the State House of' members of Central Council's reports: Representatives. pUblicity committee, however, Shear will speak at 1:30 pm in pUblicity was put out. One Room 100, Clark Hall. poster was put up in eight of the education buildings, information "Gallds Pink Chablis R.ms.,. CI.rk comln. cards were placed on the snack recently triumphed Ramsey Clark, former attorney bar tables in the cafeteria, and general of the United States, will two fines of publicity were over ten costlier speak on "The Right to Privacy" printed in the Sept. 20 issue of Friday. Oct. 5 at 11 :45 am in the the Current. competitors in a blind J.e. Penney Auditorium. ' Each elected representative Clark was attorney general represents 500 freshman and tasting among a from 1966 to 1968 under new transfer students. However PINK CHABLIS President Johnson, and assistant this year only four or five people panel of wine-industry attorney general under President will represent the entire fresh OF C.ALI FORoN IA Kennedy man class. Issues before Central Mort than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a captiuAfiftg executives Council on which these students Reporter to lectur. will be voting include the day lDint combining the delicate fragrance of a suptrior Rosl in Los Angeles~' Neil Sheehan, the New York care center, foreign language re Times reporter who obtained the quirement, and the student ru Ihe crisp character of a fine Chablis, This wine ~ 0IIt Time Magazine November 27, 1972 page 81. Pentagon Papers, will speak on traffic court. ~ our most delightful creations. Made and bottled allhl "The Press in a Free Society," One person suggested that dances and social gatherings be Gallo Vintyllrds in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12% by 1101, Oct. 10 in the J.c. Penney set up to familiarize freshman Auditorium at 11 :40 am. with campus happenings. Decisions concerning the printing The elections will take of press releases are left to the place on Oct. 4 and 5 in the editorial staff. Guaranteed space University Center and the Busin in the Current can only be ess and Education Building. assured to individuals and or Only freshman with valid identi ganizations who place a paid fication cards will be allowed to advertisement. vote. More than a Rose.

PINK CHABLIS of CALIFORNIA- Gallo Vineyards, Modesto, California,

...... ~...... t, ...... fo' I" . .. ~ I' .. , ,. ... '" ~ , .", II , t. ., ...... '. t. I. I' .' 1 <1 •• \, #. . ,'.. -

- When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the gO-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail. At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt National Institute of Health. the pressure of modern technology and the need for young, The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can, we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser and then give them as much responsibility as they can han technology because we have a stake in business. We let a dle. Whatever their age. young researcher help the medical community look for a We have departments and divisions, like any company. means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an future of mankind. expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received To put it another way, we're in business to make a a request from the medical community for assistance in ex profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we thered society's. After all, our business depends on our soci turned to 25-year-old Jim Garroll, who is deep in laser tech- ety. So we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. Page 6 October 4, 1973 UMSL CURRENT -

THE \ . UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS - memphi~

FEATURING MEMPHIS' MUSICAL PIONEERS

THE MEMPHIS BLUES CARAVAN IS COMPRISED .OF THE PREMIER BLUES TALENT OF ~·1Ef'1PHIS) TENNESSEE. IT BRINGS TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY ON ONE STAGE THESE MUSICAL PIONEERS) THE YOUNGEST OF WHOM IS 63 YEARS OLD. FRIENDS AND CONTEMPORARIES OF PAST GREATS LIKE W.C. HANDY) LEADBELLY) BLIND LEMMON JEFFERSON) BESSIE SMITH) MEMPHIS MINNIE) MA RAINEY) ROBERT JOHNSON AND OTHERS) THESE LIVING IMMORTALS CREATE AND RECREATE THE FOL K IDIO M THAT HAS SHAPED THE POPULAR MUSIC OF THE WORLD TODAY.

FURRY LEWIS - Patriarch of PIANO RED - a r ocking the Memphis Blues, he was barrelhouse pianis t whose given his first good guitar lessons were learned from by W.C. Handy, in whose band he played. A medicine and ' 35 years of hoboing and wandering. minstrel show veteran, he is famous for his bottleneck guitar style--full to the brim with jokes, stori~s, and surprises gathered from 80 years of life and music. UMSL CURRENT October 4, 1973 Page 7

SLEEPY JOHN ESTES & HAMMIE NIXON HOUSTON STACKHOUSE - A leading protege of the John Estes is one of the blues' few poets. great Tommy Johnson and mentor ·of the late His vocal quality is unique. Set against Robert Nighthawk( he is a contemporary of the background of his own guitar and the Robert Johnson, one of the great Delta blues emotional harmonica playing of his long men. His repertoire is broad and varied-- time partner, Hammie Nixon, it is an he is a master of ragtime, blues, blue yodels, entity unique in the blues. and modern styles.

HARMONICA FRANK (FL0YD) the legendary white BUKKA h'H I TE - Gravel bluesman - recently re throated master of the discovered - he plays steel-bodied National harp and guitar as well guitar, he is a veteran as he did on the collect JOE VnLLIE }JILI(INS & HIS KING BISCUIT of many European tours. or's items he recorded BOYS - the most respected, modern He sang his way out of in the early 1950's. guitarist in. blues, his playing is notorious Parchman Farm perfectly matched to his strong into an historic 1940 vocals. He recently returned to recording session which active performing with a group of produced the classic excellent musicians. "Shake 'Em On Down." FRI DAY, OC T.19 $2.00 UMSL STUDENTS 8:30P.M. $3.00 FACULTY&STAFF MULTI-PURPOSE BLDG. $4.00 PUBLIC THIS PROGRAM IS SUBSIDIZED WlrH STUDENT ACTIVITY FUNDS. ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE OC TO BER 3RD AT THE UNIVERSITY CENTER INFORMATION DESK If by pure misfortune you were near a voluntary basis. Since the vote was taken the following month. By closing their gas station last Wednesday night you at such a late hour, the public was caught stations for six days at the end of the might well have thought that Chicken by surprise. month the independent dealers hoped Little was on the loose again. Thousands Speculation on the outcome of the vote that company owned dealers would use of motorists jammed the streets in search was , broadcast by several TV and radio up their supply. This would mean no gas of those last few precious gallons of fuel. stations one-half hour before the decision for the public which would hopefully What was supposed to' be a major service was made. One television newscaster enrage them enough to throw their Press station shutdown, turned into a 20th came on between programs to announce support behind the lifting of retail ceiling century spectable. Thanks to a timely that St. Louisans might experience a prices. Unfortunately for the dealers the shutdown vote by the Service Station major service station shutdown over the plan was beset with problems. For Owners Association and the overzealous weekend. Details were to be announced instance, one-fourth of the independent reporting by the broadcasters of St. on the 10 p.m. news, but few people dealerships stayed open and with the 400 Louis, we witnessed Wednesday night stayed around to listen. So in effect the company dealers open, the run on gas what the St. Louis Police described as flashing of headlines directly contributed was not acute. True, some dealers did adds " near panic" conditions. Hopefully we to public panic and caused a run on the run out of gas on Wednesday but they have witnessed the last of these late service stations. Fortunately. the police either drew from the next months night scares, but unfortunately the handled the situation well , averting the allotment or received more fuel from the outbreak of total chaos and possib\'e companies, ,which raises the question of violence. The announcer fail ed to mention the acuteness of the gas shortage. (!OMM..JG/Uf that one-third of the 1200 area dealers On Saturday, the Cost of Living Council by Tom Wolf did not participate in the meeting since granted a two and one-half cent increase to they ran company ow ned stations. Also on the price of gas to independent problem of the station owners and the not mentioned was the fact that the vote dealers effective immediately. But the fuel shortage is still with us. was not unanimous and was strickly on a overall problem still remains for most What in effect happened last Wednes voluntary basis. This meant that 400 independent owners who are in a struggle day night was what the independent stations would, be open regardless of what for survival with company owned stations. gasoline dealers termed a protest against the other dealers voluntarily did . On Wholesale prices can increase but retail the ceiling on retail gasoline prices. Thursday. it was reported that only 600 of prices remain under government control. gas Under Phase IV guidelines, wholesale the 1200 stations were closed which Dealers say they will go out of business if suppliers of gas and oil are allowed to proved only one thing: If your service they can't raise prices to meet their costs. pass along their cost increases to the station was open on Wednesday night This woul d mean the virtual doom of local retail outlets. But these retailers or you stood to make the fastest protit cver. discount service stations. No mater how • service station owners are not permitted This is not meant to slight the potential the problem is viewed, the price of to pass on cost increases to the public. A effect of a total service station sh 1I t down. gasoline will be increased. And if Energy panic vote was taken of the 800 independent The strategy of the independent dcalers COlllmissioner Love is right about his dealer membership and by ' a wide was sound. Most service stations receive prediction of a 6 cent rise in gasoline majority it was' decided that dealers a monthly allotment of gasoline. Theor· prices b~ ' Christmas, the worst may truly, should at midnight, shut down their etically, if they use up their all otment in be yet to come. stations for a period of six days on a three weeks time, they must close until

Billie Jean King vs. Bobby Riggs -battle of commodities A not ...... nc. What did the Billie Jean King by King's vistory over Bobby , the women's cause? Of course, F.r.h "oycott Riggs, advanced the women's To the Editor: Bobby Riggs match symbolize? athletes who happen to be To understand the implications cause or merely added impetus women should get equal prize After going to school at UMSL to the fact that professional Letter to the Editor: for more years than I care to of this match, it is necessary to money in tournaments. To attain realize the competitive ethic of athletics has been degraded to a that is a victory in itself. But is "Since the workers went out divulge I realize that the Office race. for marketability. "We're on strike we are rid of the filth - of Public Information and other professional sports today. In it a further victory to annOUlJce the al ready present desensitizing our plants are more cohesive departments of the Administra tennis particularily, economic now." This statement was made tion are vitally concerned with gain is of the essence. For reality that women are salable? Some viewed the match between last May (1972) by Willy Farah, public relatio.ns for the Univer women to play professional owner of eight garment factories tennis they are bound to sell out by Elaine Clavin the male chauvinist pig and the sity. And everyone is women's libber as all fun and in the Southwest. He made it familiar with the Extension to. companies, such as Virginia just after 3,000 of the most Slims, who sponsor their tourna marketable, we can help them games. If one believes that it Divisions efforts at making the was a more philosophical victory oppressed and intimidated peo community aware of UMSL. ,he ments. There is no doubt that (male executives) make money Virginia Slims' tournaments for their companies, and we're for the women's cause, one must ple in this country . sacrificed whole idea is to make UMSL a look deeper at the economic their livelihood and their secur "name" school to make future have been a major aid to the professional athletes." Is this a status of women's tennis. But predictable and likely statement dependence women's tennis has ity "by going out on strike. I · graduates proud of UMSL. To on exploitative companies. would like, in the following this end 1 wish the University has women's tennis, epitomized from a foremost proponent of paragraphs, to bring your atten success, because someday I just tion to why 3,000 Mexican may be a graduate and depend American women and men (95 ing upon UMSL'S "name" to percent of them are women) are get a job. Acid bluegrass by Scruggs struggling for their "dignidad", The problem with PR on human dignity, and why they campus is that only a few feel it is important enough to administrative departments , Remember Jed and Granny flat-top for dad, in the classical "Everybody wants to go to "tay out on strike for 17 months. seem to be concerned with it as steppin' to the pickin' of Lester bluegrass vein but he occasional Heaven." Being a straight blues Their struggle is not only for a problem. Recently, an offer Flatt and Earl Scruggs? Well sir, ly picks up an electric. number, Scrugg's plaintive blue -money. Although the $68 weekly was made to three members of if you dug them as much as the Gary, Scrugg's other son, grass voice lacks the power and average take home pay is hardly the University administration, Clampetts, give "Earl Scruggs sings lead, blows harp and plays intonation blues relies on, Sur enough to feed a family on the the chancellor, the dean of and the Earl Scruggs Revue Live an innovative electric ba ~s style rounding' the few vocal verses workers have even more import faculties, and the dean of the at Kansas State" a good listen. I that has redefined the possibili though, are spectacular soloes. ant things to fight. Willy Farah _- School of Arts and Sciences, to guarantee you'll wish you were ties of a bluegrass bassist . Diversity is the strength of makes a lot of money from these appear on a local television show likker'd up and turnin' tiles on On violin is Mr. Bluegrass this album. Heavy with j'.\zz syn peoples' labor. To show his as members of a panel of the dance floor. Fiddle, Vassar Clements, who, copations, and melodies from appreciation, "He t(eats us as if educators that would· discuss the as they say in Bluegrass circles, rock, blues, classical and coun we were animals or machines," policies of conservative educator "has the devil inside him when try-western, the Revue is truly said one Farah striker. Willy has ' Max Rafferty .. The offer was he plays." "An American Band," in that it medical clinics in all his plants. made through the Office of Dobro is handled by THE is a musical melting pot based dobro m'an in the world, Josh "I went to the clinic one day Public Information, as it should by Rick Guenther. on America's most original with fI headache, " another have been, and all three of these Graves. musical idiom. striker reports, "and the nurse Bob Wilson tears up on piano, Only a person of Scrugg's men declined the offer to get Now th'at Flatt is dead and told me I was pregnant. Every playing blues and bluegrass stature could have pulled it off. UMSL some free publicity. gone, Scruggs has put out two woman in the plant is told that Members of other university splendidly. While the' traditional bluegrass she is pregnant at least once albums with a revue that plays If anyone had suggested instruments are played by the administrations will appear on what I can only arbitrarily call when she is working there. They the show, most notably the drums in a bluegrass band a three straight looking members think that all Mexican-American "acid bluegrass." year ago, I would have alerted of the group, some redneck's chancellor of Washington Uni On this album, Scruggs has women do is get pregnant. No sity. UMSL will be conspicuous Malcolm Bliss, since everyone minds are going to be blown matter what though they give us by its absence. assembled six musicians to make knows that bluegrass beats are when they see the master and speed and then send us back on the revue the strongest it ever understood. Well, drummer originator of the three-finger has been. Scrugg's boy, Randy, Jody Maphis has made me a style banjo on stage with three the line. Signed, Name withhelcf is musically and chronologically Brunwen Zwimer believer. It works. " hippie dogs," two of which are mature enough to pick the The only thing that fails is his sons. Pro Musica Antiqua resurrects past

Celebrating its 20th Anniver of the centuries prior to J.S. songs, dances, and delicate Play of Herod and The Resurrec and artistry which has won them sary, the New York Pro Musica Bach has acquired a new vitality ballads from the medieval tion Play of Tours, which have the plaudits of both scholars and Antiqua, under the direction of _ in the years since Pro Musica French court and country-side; become permanent treasures of critics, and a legion of devotees George Houle, will perform at Antiqua has come into existence. dramatic pieces of Renaissance the American musical scene. throughout the world. UMSL on Saturday, Oct. 27 in The ensemble's reperoire is as Spain; music in the great Supported by its excellent Prices are $2.00 with -Student J.e. Penney Auditorium at 8:30 vivid and richly colored as any Flemish tradition, and the library of available scholarly LD., $3 .00 with Staff or Faculty p.m. Tickets go on sale October aspect of the broad and event sounds of glittering Tudor reign editions, microfilms, books deal l.D. and $4 .00 for public 8 at the University Center filled era from which it is drawn. in England. ing with every aspect of Med admission. The concert is a Information Desk. A Pro Musica Antiqua concert is Not restricting itself to the ieval and Renaissance music, presentation of PACE and Uni The group's founder was fired an excursion into the great concert stage, Pro Musica An and its now famous collection of versity Program Board, and is with the conviction that early musical past; sacred works first tiqua presents in full costume early instruments, the ten solo subsidized in part with Student music CJuld become a vital force performed in the cathedrals of three 13th cel}tury music dra ists and their director have Activity .fees. in our time, and, indeed, music 13th century France; lusty mas, The Play of Daniel, The ·attained a height of authenticity • SOlir .no r.clt.1

Soprano Sofia Noel will pre sent a concert of Spanish and Latin American traditional and folk songs at 11:40 am Oct. 16 in the J.e. Penney Auditorium. Noel's concert at UMSL, which is sponsored by the Fine The Current is the weekly student publication for the Univer· Arts Department in cooperation sity of Missouri--St. Louis. Financed in part by studef~t ac~ivity with the Modern Languages fe~s, the Current is published by the Current. sta£! and IS .nelth~r Department, will be free and an official nor unofficial publication of the University of MIssouri. open to the public. The University of Missouri is not responsible for the Current's contents and policies. forrespondence may oe address~d to Current, R~m 256 Po.try r .....n. University Center, 8001 Natural Bndge Rd., St. loUIS, Mo ., 63121. Phone: 453-5174. Advertising rates available on request. - Poets David Meltzer and Jack Member, Missouri College Newspaper Association. Hirschman will give a reading on October 3 in Lucas 318. It Editor Regina Ahrens Business Mgr. Roy Unnerstall Ad Manager Mimi Fuse will begin at 11:40 and last until News Editor Bill Townsend 1:3 0 each poet reading twice for Features Editor Mike Lowe Ass't Ad Mgr. Paul Uldall Production Chief Walt Jaschek one half hour. The two modern The Pro l'y1usica cast , appearing at UMSL Saturday, Oct. Fine Arts Editor Chuck Wolff artists will read from their own 27 at 8:30 p.m . -in Penney Auditorium. Exchange Ed Gail Spaulding Sports Erlitor Gary Piper works. Meltzer's highly enter- Copy Editor Susan Gerding Photo Editor Tom Polette, III taining and interesting perform- ~ - I'll :~~~u~~~~ie!~c~~s~Ml~r::s~o~ :::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; is free and open to the general ;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. I",,, a public . .· rmEUNiV~PRDGiiiM~iiiiiiiiPiIisiNTS~i I THE NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL'S I ! PRODUCTION OF ' i i ~ i I GENn.FM~ i ! OF: ~ ! ~ i ~ BEST MUSICAL ~.. I ;/; ~TONY AWARD WINNER~ ~ I PRODUCED BY Joseph Papp, ! ! :ius I C BY Galt MacDermot COMPOSER OF HA lR. ! I Sunday, 0.:1.2& $2.00 WITH UMSL STUDENT 1.0.1 ' I . 8:30P.M. $3.00 UMSL FACULTY & STAFF i I Multi -Purpose Bldg. $5.00 PUBLIC ADMISSION I

~ THIS PROGRAM IS SUBSIDIZED \'IITH TICKETS AVAILABLE ~TARTING ;10NDAY J OCIOBER 8TH~ i_ STUDENT ACTIVITY FUNDS. AT THE UNIVERSITY LENTER INFORMATION DESK. . :/: ~~~~~~)~~~~~~)~~~~~~~¥~~~~~~~_)~~II Athlet.ic teaDlS play for birthday party c.c. near bottom

Three UMSL athletic teams which was just completed last The party begins on Saturday at Edwardsville will help celebrate the school's month. Game time will be 3 at noon with a carnival sponsor tenth birthday on Sunday, Octo p.m. T~e women's field hock.ey ed by student organizations. The ber 7. The baseball Rivermen, team will also meet a Billiken carn iv a l runs until midnight rated as the nation's third best squad. That contest will com Saturday and from 2:00 p.m. team last spring. will be in mence at 12:30 p.m. The tennis until 10:00 p.m_ on Sunday, and by Gary Piper action, as will UMSL's varsity exhibition will begin at 2:00 will feature rides for adults and tennis team and the Riverwomen p.m. children, as well a booths and The young UMSL Cross Coun field hockey contingent. The two-day birthday celebra games of skill. One of the booths try team returned from the An added feature will have tion will be highlighted by an will be manned by the members . Cougar Invitational with a little Bill Heinbecker, director of II1formal dedication of the ten of the fifth-rated UMSL soccer more experience and a fourth UMSL's Computer Center, and year-old campus on Sunday at team and customers can test finish out of a field of seven. his doubles partner, Jerry John I :30 p.m . Other activities plan their dexterity ' against some of SIU-Edwardsville hosted the son, play Riverman tennis coach ned for the weekend include a the best co ll egiate soccer talent meet and captured the first Gene Williams and his partner, carnival. music, exhibits, open in the country. place spot with 31 points. Taking Paul Tobin. Heinbecker and houses and various demonstra second was Greenville, and Johnson are ranked as the tions. A shuttle bus set;vice will tinishing third was Rolla with . number one doubles team in the be provided to carry visitors Basketball tryouts 69.Finishing a far fourth behind greater St. Louis area in both around campus. Food and re UMSL's junior forward. Frank Rolla was UMSL, with a tally of municipal and district ratings. freshments will be sold, but the Anyone interested in trying Flesh, who scored the only goal 116. Ed Heidenbrier once again The baseball Rivermen will public is invited to make use of out for the UMSL basketball against Western in the River turned in a spectacular per battle St. Louis University on all the land on campus for picnic team should report to the Multi formance as he gained a second UMSL's new baseball field lunches. men's 1-0 victory. Flesh's goal Purpose Building on Wednes came on 'his penalty kick, which place finish. The depth was once day. Oct. 10 at 3 p.m. again lacking as was evident by he rocketed by Western goalie the 116 score. This has been , ...... :...... • Nick Owcharuk at the 33 : 18 UMSL failing . If the Rivermen Wrestling tryouts mark of the first half. expect to do anything they will have to give some support to Warm-up to LIPCINS Wrestling practice begins next Heidenbrier. For all your sporting needs Monday. Oct. 8. All prospective Next Saturday. Oct. 6 the 'Rauer skates members should report to the Rivermen will travel to Colum great athletic leisure shoes '(llopers hockey , Wrestling room. Multipurpose bia. Missouri. for the 6 mile All Building. at 3:30 p.m. Missouri Invitational at II a.m. equipment 'Letter jackets ~ i ~UNWANTED HAIR * ADIDAS!!!!· Adidas al1d White Stag ,• PERMAIIUTUREMOVED ulelJ Iromand '"- n. '" . . Aspen to highlight semester break lace, arms, lecs and · . , over 35 styles warm·up suits for : bodJ. including Haillel. cyclist and swimmers " is no loncer neces- _ slrJ to shawe, tweeze, ...... Olympia. & Counlry represent the entire U.S. from WII or use depilltor- ~. January 5-12, 1974 will see Bancroft quality rackets in. These methods " .. ) 1500 college students descend East to West. illcrease the problem.· ., .. upon Aspen, Colorado for a Services included for the week ' IRETOR~' PUMA at low. low prices week of skiing, partying, beer are seven nights lodging (av 'C ONVERSE 'PU RCELL drinking, races. hot dog con erage 4/ room). seven continental LILLIAN ROSENTHAL tests. prizes, live rock bands, breakfasts. six days skiing at LIPCINS 1:1«·(" r«,htjfis' dancing, feasts, and a different any of the four Aspen moun OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE activity every minute! The Stu tains. shuttle bus transportation dent Ski Association has taken around town. entrance to all 7591 Olive Blvd. Member of over eight of the largest lodges activities including dances to live American Electrolysis Assn. in Aspen, with headquarters bands. races. welcome party, Tennis headquarters for the well 725-4145 ... It "'U)I('\I, ( 'I:,\-rI:R b~sed at the Holidav Inn. Great wine and cheese parties. plus Bank Mark Shoppers Charge' dressed on the courts 86:U ..U, ....\R Ski Movers attending the Jan swimming parties. You get all of uary Greatest Carnival Ever wi ll this for only $120.00...... __ ...... _-...... At Intersection of Highway 725 "\', :1-6:':16 '".\. 1.1116 During the week. Scott USA and SSA will sponsor the first . of-its-kind Student Ski Club Challenge Cup. College ski club . teams will compete in a series of intermural races during the week to decide the fastest college ski club in the nation! Reservations for the GREAT SKI MOVE II are due no later THE NEW U.M.S.L. RING than October 30. 1973. A $20 deposit per person is due at that bv 10 Balfour time. and should be sent to SSA, 2529 Gross Point Road, Evan Your JUNIORS! ston. Ill. 60201. or by calling SENIORS' 312-869-6199. University ORDER YOUR RING A T THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The flapper look! Furs for flln and dress!

of FEATURING: LI FETIME GUARANTEE Antique Missouri, CHOICE OF BIRTHSTONES Furs of the '20s St. Louis RING DAY . other furs of Wed. Oct. 10, 1973 antiqlle luxury . .. 9:30 a.IIl. - 4:00p.IIl. fun to wear. Come Ring in and browse thm 6:00 p.IIl. - 8:00 p.IIl. aliI' hllge sel.!ction. Or pick from our fllrs for trim and glamorize pillows, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE rugs, coats, vests, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI · St.Louis gloves, and more 8001 Natural Bridge Road with plush fur • St. Louis. Missouri 63121 Antique Furs from $9 P, !N~ :S (!NLf.\, f.U.. a:.t) iC; st- '~- n)...... ' (.JIf,; "r I\ '~ L , Fllrs for $ 5 trim from LADIES' FILIGREE RING 1307 n ne~Washington ~ ~ . fashion furs and fashwns Building Fur products labeled 10 show cormtr!} 0 / o rigin 0/ imported JUTS UMSL CURRENT October 4, 1973 Page 11

It's Fast and Easy Fifth rated U/VISL captures third to advertise in the Current. Manuscript Typing- Fast, ------neat, and accurate on IBM _ One honest . man: odd jobs. victory while showing nQ defeats Executive typewriter. Ann Good publ ic appearance. Buhr UN 7-4674. Apply: 1600 Pennsyl- ______vania Ave. Washington, The soccer Rivermen, rated as players are going to have to cause of tonsilitis, did not start, One or two girls to share D.C. 20202. the nation's fifth best team, learn they can't let down," he but did play the bulk of the apartment with same. Lo remained undefeated last Satur added. contest. Smith, who scored four cated one mile from UMSL. Play guitar for FUN! Clas day when they stopped Western Dallas expected trouble from goals in UMSL's first two Call 385-3553 after 6 pm. ses now being formed. Illinois University, 1-0, at Ma Western. "We expected them to games, looked sluggish and said Baton Music Inc . , 6392 ----~------comb, Illinois. It was the third be the most improved team on he felt "a little tired." A generous reward given to Delmar Blvd. 721-3944. straight shutout victory for the our schedule and they were anyone who gives informa Rivermen and left them with a tough. I exp~ct them to have a All-American goalie Frank Tu tic'1 ' culminating in the 1973 Honda CB350G, 3 3:0-1- record. Western dropped very good season and wouldn't sinski, who now has nine recovery of a custom go months' old, perfect condi to 1-1. be surprised to see them receive shutouts in his two seasons with cart. It has a side stick tion, $825. Call 994-7510. The game's only score came an NCAA invitation," compli . UMSL, was credited with seven shirt, 6 horse power Briggs at the 33: 18 mark of the first mented Dallas. saves. Two of those stops, one and Stratton motor with a VOYAGE band plays for half when Frank Flesch beat Although scoring only one off the foot of Western's Rob front welded bumper and a parties, dances, recep Leatherneck goalie Nick Owcha goal, Dallas was not displeased Ebinger and the other from Gary planetary steering . me tions. Call Today 831-8587. ruk on a penalty kick. UMSL had with his offense. "We're getting Eccher, both St. Louis products, chanism. Call 867-9272 after been awarded the penalty shot the open man in front of the prevented Leatherneck goals. 4 pm. when Western defender Kim goal, but we're hesitating too The Rivermen will be on the Perez grabbed the ball in the much. Everyone mighCbe trying road again this weekend when ------10 e a word penalty area to stop Riverman to. be too clever instead of just they travel to Tulsa, Oklahoma striker Tim Kersting's scoring Dombing the ball when they've to meet Oral Roberts University. ~. · ...... u ...... n""8.i"""'''' ...... ,: attempt. Owcharuk had no got the open shot." Tim Smith, Dallas's kickers will be home on chance to stop' Flesch's shot who missed the previous week's October 16 in the showdown - -, which rocketed into the upper game with Eastern Illinois be- against SIU-Edwardsville. ~ Having Trouble finding the Right Deal? See ROB - lefthand corner of the goal. BROCKMEYER (senior in school of business) at - Although dominating the MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING E - game at times and outshooting Recreational Facilities Schedule · GODDARD M O TORS - Western, 29-11, UMSL had 1973-74 · - pienty of trouble with the · 7302 W. F LORIS SANT - improved Leathernecks. "They Gym and Auxiliary Facilities [Regular Schedule): · - really came after us and so are Monday 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. - - all the other teams we play," , Tuesday " ' 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. - JENNINGS , MO. - Don Dallas, UMSL soccer coach, Wedneday 9:30 a .m. - 6:30 p.m . · - said. "With the high national Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. · EV2-6100 : ranking. teams will be making Friday 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. -· . - super efforts to beat us and our Satuday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. =MISSOURI'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9EALER: Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m . ;i •••• •••• •i ••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Gym and Auxiliary Facilities [-Holiday Schedule]: Monday 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m . Wednesday 9:30 a .m. - 6:30 p.m . Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. -·6:30 ._. m. Saturday No Hours sunday No Hours -Holiday Schedule: December 21 - January 10 and March 15 - March 25

Indoor Pool Schedule: lET Monday 11 :30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m . 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m . Tuesday 1 :30 p.m . - 3:00 p.m. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Friday 11:30 a .m. - 2:00 .m. I EAD3 Saturday 1 :00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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