November 29, 1973 University of · Missouri-St

November 29, 1973 University of · Missouri-St. \..ouis Issue 184

• Student injured - collisio~ near gym.

An UMSL student was severe up here. My mind is a complete, ly injured on the Wednesday blank." morning before Thanksgiving An UMSL policeman on the when her car was struck by a scene of the accident pointed out tractor-trailer on Florissant Rd . that a traffic light at that exit just outside the Multi-Purpose . would have prevented the acci Building. dent. "We've had a lot of near misses at that exit, and this acci R elat~d Commentary dent indicates that a light shou~d be put there," he said . • 11 p a •• 4 UMSL Police chief James Three UMSL students will portray the women in "The Three Sisters," the Chekhov lay to be Nelson pointed out that if a light presented at UMSL Friday through Saturday, Nov . 39 to Dec. 2. Pictured from left to right are were put up there, traffic would Janet Knickmeyer, Mary Klapp and Dot Alexander. Police say the student, Judith be stopped on both directions of Blackburn, a junior from Bridge Florissant to let traffic flow out. - ton, was pulling 'o ut of the of the service road. Nelson said service road by the building at this might cause traffic to back l ETTER CAR '.OTEeT/ON AlI(O.'ETTE UJT tempting to go north when the up all the way to highway 70, southbound truck struck her car causing a jam. by Carl Hess weeks ago. he stopped coming no additional cost to the Univer on the left side. The truck "The only good thing about it The security guard at the altogether. When UMSL Busin sity. Whelan Security Co. was turned O\4er on its side on would be to help our students supplemental parking lot behind ess Officer John Perry was selected for the job by bids let impact, causing a traffic tie-up get out of the campus," Nelson E.J. Korvette is operating under notified. the chain of events out by the University. "It's until Cool Valley police could said. a new system which will help began which led to the new helping the company as well as clear the wreckage. Another complication. is the insure that cars on the lot are system. helping us," Perry said. Blackburn was then rushed to fact that Florissant, Rd . is an protected at all times. The Perry explained that the set This whole affair represents Missouri Baptist Hospital in official Misso.uri highway and guard, who is employed by up involves 3 time-clock devices just one case where student Creve Coeur. therefore falls under the jurisdic Whelan Security Co. Inc., will which are mounted at various involvement has shown results She was put in intensive care tion of The Missouri State be required to check in at 3 parts of the lot. The guard has relatively quickly. Neither Perry, suffering from a fractured pel Highway 'Commission which different locations on the lot special keys that he inserts into nor the UMSL Police Depart vis, a head cut and amnesia. must approve any additions to every hour. the clocks, punching out a ment nor even Whelan's was On Sunday she was removed the road. The need for a way of time-tape which will be available aware that the guard had flow n from intensive care and placed Blackburn, who favors an checking up on the guard was to UMSL officials on request. the coop. The situation was in a room on the hospital floor. electric signal at that exit, was brought about when his prede This is to insure that the guard reported on a Thursday after When asked to descrlbe the ac asked when she would be back cessor failed to show up for is on duty and moving about. noon, and by the next Monday cident Blackburn said, to school, where she is an work . Drivers for the campus He' ll have to be there from 7:311. morning it was completely recti "I don't remember anything education major. shuttle-bus service reported that to 5, except for a 30 minute fied. Luckily, the UMSL Police between the time I went out "I don't know. I'll be out for a after the first few weeks of this lunch break during WhICh tne said that no thefts had been onto Florissant and when I woke while. " semester, they began to see less UMSL police will fill in . reported during the 7 day and less of him . Finally, two The new operation will involve absence of protection.

President cancelled from. class roles

by Tom )Volf and ment in late September of the Central Council, told official student could be he was not familiar with the Tom Lochmoeller through students who had Cu rrent reporters that the found. The Bylaws of the details of the policy as they "It was all a misunder heard rumors concerning her Council wasn't planning to University of Missouri - St. would pertain to Matthew's standing," related Central status. In checking with the take any action on the matter Louis state that "the student status as a student. He did Council President, Althea School of Arts and Sciences, at this time. Most university body of the University of relate that he "personally Matthews in response to Matthews was informed that officials expressed the feeling Missouri - St. Louis shall con believed in a flexible policy" growing rumors that she was she had been cancelled from that the matter was solved sist of all persons who are regarding the matter. Kimbo not officially a student .'It the class rolls. In explaining when Matthews paid her officially enrolled as regular stated, however, that his was a lack of communicatIOn her situation to the college, fees. full-time students or part office would have become on my part and that of she was told by them to con The -concern over the mat time students in the Univer concerned if Matthews ' h~d administration officials." tinue attending classes and to ter arises from the fact that sity of Missouri - St. Louis." not paid at all for the Matthews, in a Nov. 7 pay her fees. After paying Matthews did not pay her Various administration of semester. interview with Current report some library fines, she paid fees until late October. An ficials, when interviewed, Al Henson, head cashier, ers, said that the mix-up in her fees in late October. onymous sources informed gave numerous interpreta told Current reporters that fee payment was the result of When asked if she had the Current that there was a tions of the school policy. the university policy regard a misunderstanding with her received a letter sent out by possible violation of univer Jean Heithaus, an academic ing late fees was to accept father. Her father, she said, the Cashier's office regarding sity rules if Matthews, who advisor for the School of Arts the late payments with an ad usually pays the fees, her non-payment of fees , receives a salary as Central and Sciences,said that if no ditional $25 fine. When asked and she was under the Matthews said that she had Council President, was not a tification of fee payment was whether Matthews had paid impression that the fees had not. "I recently had changed studend during her term of not received by the college, the fine for late fees, Henson been paid for the fall semes my residence and the letter office. the student would be cancel replied that she did not. ter. was apparently not forward Current reporters checked led from the rolls. When asked why she did not Matthews said that she ed. " into university regulations, Conney Kimbo, Dean of pay the fine, he stated that it' received word of her non-pay- Bob Braun, vice-president and no clear definition of an Student Affairs, admitted that was "just one of those things." • - Page 2 UMSL CURRENT' November 29, 1973 ,- Doubts passage of. Two Dlonth hospital strike unresolved com.,m.unication :major by Judy Singler evidence that this amount is striker. Workers at Normandy Osteo unsatisfactory. "In families with A general support picket line pathic Hospital are _ celebrating one source of income, the is being sponsored by the Peace . b! Mary Verl!Ue student interested in theater, and Freedom Party each Wed UMSL speech faculty mem broadcasting, or public speak the s(>cond a~niversary of their government says that the worker strike for hjgher wages, better' should receive $3.50 an .hour as nesday from 2 to 4 pm to aid the bers will hold an open meeting ing, there is, really no other workers in their strike for better Monday, Dec. 3 from 11:45 to major that serves his need," he working conditions; increased a starting salary to' stay just benefits and union recognitiob. above the poverty line. We're working conditions. The picket 1:30 in Rm. 222, J.C. Penney to said. "This need is met by every line is located at 7840 Natural discuss the proposed communi other state-supported Missouri The- strike has been going on for demanding at least that amount a period of over two months. because of th(> rising cost of Bridge Road, in front of the cations major. school. We believe we will be hospital. The proposal which 'is current able to accommodate additional Participants in the strike rep living," stated another angry ly being studied by the Curricu students, as well as keep old resent many departments in the lum Committee is expected to ones." . hospital including central sup- ' have difficulty passing. Accord Speech is an outgrowth of the ply, x-ray, laundry, housekeep- , ing to Steven Rowan, chairman English department, and accord ing and nursing. Because the ATIENTION JANUARY GRADUATES of the Curriculum Committee, ing to Williams, the creation of a hospital is a non-profit organ ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR CAPS & GOWNS· the program has been criticized new department would be at ization, there is no law requiring DEADLINE FOR ORDERING DEC. 15th. as being too thin and promising minimal cost. Currently there its administration to ' recognize ANNOUNCEMENTS AND NAME CARDS WILL BE too much. are the equivilant of eight the right of the workers to a AVAILABLE DECEMBER 3rd. However, some of the propo faculty positions in the speech union. "We feel that Normandy UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE sals problems may have come department, and n.o member · of Hospital uses this label for tax about through misunderstand the speech faculty teaches Eng purposes and that it is really a ----..-:.------...-..,- ings about the presentation of lish courses. profit-oriented institution, like i MAKE YOUR 5uMMn-iOBPLANSN~W-l the proposal. "Originally we had A degree in speech may be any other type of business, " one included only the courses listed offered as part of the English worker said. "Since the hospital j WORK FOR A LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.RPORATION. ! now in the catalogue and those curriculum, much as degrees are belongs to the Metropolitan which will be developed within offered in various languages in Hospital Association and doctors i IN NORTHEAST INDIANA ! the next year," said Dwight the Modern Foreign Languages can claim membership in the , G $ ~ Williams, speech professor. Department. However, Williams AMA, we're also entitled to I, uaranteed 150.00 per week ~ "We didn't realize that general-, said, "The speech program has some sort of union representa tion." Iy, courses that are being plan . ~een in the pr()cess of develop- ! '.... Free hous~ng and parti'al gas allowance I ned for the next several years 109 for five years, and we hope Concern was also expressed over Ii low wage of $2.60 an are included in l,l proposal of this that a separate speech depart !POssibilIties of earnmg $3000.00 plus for a summer's work i kind. " ment will eventually de:velop hour for most of the workers. The original proposal offered after a couple of years." They point to a recent statement - 43 hours in speech. According to made by the U.S. government as L_2~!:...~~_~~~_~~~~~~~~~_~~~~E_~2~~_J Williams the .addition of all pro posed courses will almost double BLOUSES'SKIRTS'SLACKS the number of proposed hours in J speech. UMSL currently requires 'FORMALS'LONG DRESSES 30 hours of study in a major & SKIRTS'COATS field. Williams indicated that some juniors Regulars Samples of the changes which will prob- I ably be made in the proposal jUlliofs Samples fit sizes 3 thru 14 include a change of the name of the proposed department and ALL TOP FAMOUS major from "communications" BRANDS DISCOUNTED to "speech-communications", 25% to 40% and changes in the curriculum Is your favorite brand which would drop references to featured? Call today! journalism and written commun ications. .Hogan's Boutique The proposed major, which UN7-3993 was endorsed last year by the Role and Scope Evaluation team, by appointment will, according to Williams, llliny 1 01 a kind serve a number of students not alterations available being served. "For an UMSL Just in tim.e for READY FOR FINALS? , CHRISTMAS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ANNU AL TYPEWRITER SALE IS OFfERING A SPECIAL DECEMBER SEVEN DAY' 20% OFF COLLEGE LEVEL READING AND' SMITH CORONA .P ,ORTABLES STUDY SKILLS COURSE W/CASE TORECIEVE Regular Price' Sale Price ! CLASSIC 11 137.00 109.60 A $50.00 DISCOUNT AND MORE INFOR·MATION ELECTRA 110 185.00 148.00 MAIL COUPON TODAY OR CALL 878-6262 ELECTRA 120 195,00 ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • .; ...... '!: ••••••••" ••••_ ••••••••••••••••••• -••••-t ••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• ~ •••

NAME ______~ ELECTRA 210 225.00 180.00 ADDRESS ______------______CITY ______STATE ______ZIP ____ ELECTRA 220 260.00 NAME OF SCHOOL ______AGE HOME PHONE ______...... AEVELY)fjfga~~~~?~~YNAMlCS~··· .. ······

273 November 29, 1973 UMSL CURRENT Pane 3

Alternatives to energy crunch Center. pr~vides comfort - ,by Rusty Powers freeze your bird off, and even john-wall slogan "Flush twice, some of the maniacs out on it's a long way to the cafeteria" I know everyone was shocked highway 70 are backing off to 80 could become more than just a for rape victims as hell when the President went miles an hour or so. But, you joke. to the public a few weeks ago might ask, can we at UMSL do But, even if that fails, there is by Norma Engel to the rape victim, the R.C.C. with some drastic measures to anything else to help the cause? another source of energy. We has taken action to deal with the help beat the energy ,crunch. The first thing that comes to could put some constructive It is a well known fact that the social problems concerning rape. Here at UMSL, some buildings my mind is the traffic. Not only people and ' physics majors to crime rate of the St. Louis A big part of this action is aimed are already co}d enough to js the internal combustion en- 'work building giant tread-mills. metropolitan area has been at dispelling the myths that sur gine less efficient above SO The University could then hire increasing for several years, and round rape. Myths such as a m.p.h., it is also a gas-guzzler droves of students to run on that rape constitutes a number man can not rape a woman below SO. So , I propose that the them. This would solve the of the crimes committed. 'wIess she lets him and that only campus magistrates raise the power problem, and provide In the fall of 1972, a group of psychopaths rape. Ms. Susan speed limit on all drives to SO part-time jobs for students who women from the west end, a Frain, director of finances for m.p.h. That way, we might also have trouble finding work; it large number of whom had the R.C.C., also points 'out that be able to curb some of those would also keep them physically either been raped themselves or contrary to popular belief, most jaywalking jerks who refuse to ,fit and warm . If students who had relatives and friends rapes happen in residences, not give right-of-way to superior wouldn't do this, we might get who had been raped, decided to on streets, and are planned. vehicles, and so help to allievi- the ducks to do it. do something ahout this very Objections to the R.C.C. pro ate the population explosion, Failing all these admirable serious problem. This group gram are mainly centered a too. possibilities, we might have one formed the nucleus of what is round these myths but says Ms. Secondly, I think we have other resource to fall back on: now St. Louis' first and only Frain, "No one opposes us great untapped energy resources the tons of leaflets and scrap Rape Crisis Center. because everyone views rape as virtually at , our fingertips. Con- paper, as well as left-over copies According to ' the November a problem." sider that water-closets (or, if of this esteemable print and issue of Ms. magazine, there are A significant achievement was you prefer, johns) work not by other campus publications could rape crisis centers in 46 major niade by the R.C.C. recently electricity (thank heavens!) but run an incinerator-generator for cities cross the nation. The St. concerning the improper ques EuroMed by mechanical devices. All that a long time. Louis center was patterned after tioning of a rape victim by a City gravity-flow water could be used I throw these possibilities out centers in Chicago, Washington, Hospital doctor, The victim re lay oller HI via to run small electricity-produc- to you, the reader, for consider- D.C. and several other cities. It ported the incident to the R.C.C. ing turbines. The large amount ation. But meanwhile, I'll just sit began operating as a non-profit which sent a letter of protest to overseas training of flushers we have on hand here and keep my hands warm organization in March, 1973 with the hospitals' administration. could adequately supply a lot of by burning my typewriter rib- money donated by Gloria Stie The hospital in turn sent a letter For the session starting Fall, 1974, power at virtually no cost. The bon. nam and the Ms. Foundation. to the R.C.C. which denied that Euromed will assist qualified Amer· _ ...... I.U ...... lin.. 1.lIi ...... 11 •• 11 ••••••• 11.1.1.1"'" II ... ':, The center now depends on anything improper had happen ican students in gaining admission : - monev making proiects and ed but said that the doctor in to recognized overseas medical § Having Trouble Jinding the Right Deal? See ROB e donations sent to Box 2971" question was sorry and that it schools. UniversLy City to pay rent, would not happen again. i BRQCKMEYE/l :{!enior in school oJ business) at E advertising and telephone bills. Members of the R.C.C. have And 'that's just the beginning. Not unlike other telephone emer participated in panel discus - Since the language barrier co nstitutes E' GODDARD MOTORS S gency lines, volunteers answer sions and have appeared before the preponderate difficulty in succeed· phones everv night from 6 pm many groups - notably the St. ing at a foreign school , the Euromed ~ 7302 W. FLORISSANT i until 7 am at 727-2727. Louis Policewomen - to discuss program also includes an intensive . The R.C.C. is designed to the purposes and objectives of 12 week' medical and conve rsational - JENNINGS, MO. : meet both the immediate and their organi;zation and the many language course, mandatory for all - long range needs of rape vic social and psychological aspects students, five hours dajly , 5 days per - EV2-6100 - tims. Among the sevices it of rape. Ms. Frain and Ms. Judy week (12·16 weeks) the course is - § provides are giving emotional· Sallach spoke at the UMSL given in the country where the stude nt S\t'b':lvURI'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEl~,LE~: support, medical and legal in Women's Center on Oct. 22. will attend medical school. ~ITIUTITUlnlTlTITIT" u •••• rrITIIIIIIIIIIU1.£••• li ••••••••••••• 1 F formation and hopefully financial Through their many projects, In , addition, Euromed provides stu· aid to rape victims. Women are the women of the R.C.C. hope to dents with a 12 week intensive cui· also offered transportation to the at least bring attention , to the tural orientation program , with It's Autu:rnn at hospital or to the police if they serious changes needed in social American students now studying medi· chose to report the crime. attitudes about rape and at best, cine in that particular country serving Besides these services offered to bring these changes about. as counselors , Senior or graduate students currently The FARM enrolled in an American university are eligible to partiCipate in the Euromed program, *Garden Apartments For application and further 1 bedroom $140 information, phone toll free, (800) 645-1234 2 bedroom $160 EXCLUSIVE ST. LOU~S SHOWING or write, *Townhouses Euromed, Ltd. 2 bedroom $180' 170 Old Country Road Mineola, N.Y. 11501 3 bedroom $200 "... The warmest, most 1Yz baths human comedy in a long

The flapper look! Furs 4 bedroom $230 time ... masterfully for fun and dress! 1 baths executed ... profoundly Antique in an ecologically planned environment-are ready affecting .,',. sensationally fu n ny." - Charles Champlor, Furs for Harvest now LOS ANGELES TIMES of the '20s Amenities include a 5000 sq. ft. community center, other furs of antique luxury .. . swimming p.ool, tennis courts, gardening plots, and a Where in fun to wear. Come were you '62? in and browse thru convenience shopping area our huge selection. Or jJick from our furs for trim and . -~\ § glam'.'ri::;:; pillows, rugs, coats, vests, , gloves, and more ---~J~ ~ . with plush fur ~~~ from S9 _ J~ "'::<-.t~ ~ : ~~ ' I~ , from S5 - :t~\-\\- DAilY AT 1:10;·3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40 1307 \'\:" ..TCU .CU;W\I-IX "1 . \',"":11 nfo:SIlU·:VI'I .\I . CI))UH :o.;TI'\", Late Show Fri. & Sat. Mid nite n ne~WaSh~ngton ~ ~ Fashion 150 Old Farm House Road Sf. Charles, Mo. furs and fashions Building WestportCine Fur prodllcts labeled to show phone #9-6505 IN THE PLAZA AT WEST PORT 878-8660 country of origin 0/ imporleod furs Page 4 UMSL CURRENT November 29, 1973

- Accident s~-:ows need UMSL art finds home for traffic signal by Jenine Bsharah Up until two years ago, . It took a six-year-ol~ to finally get a push button stoplight UMSL's Art Department had no Installed at the pedestnan crosswalk in front of Walnut Groves place in which to display its Elementary School on Florissant Rd. Jennifer Hayes died in the various works of art. A screen spring of 1972 after she was struck by a car as she crossed on the third floor of Benton Hall Florissant Rd. A citizen's group had worked for two and one-half had to suffice. Yet, with the years for the traffic signal. Within four weeks after Jennifer's fatal construction of Lucas Hall. a accident, a new stoplight was in operation. converted second floor classroom has taken the screen' s place. Upon entering this room. known as Gallery 210. one sees two benches, a chair. a desk and by Regina Ahrens four walls of displays in which .to lose oneself. The gallery is open from 10 am-2 pm Monday Two weeks ago the Current ran a front page story on the danger through Friday and from 5:30-' awaiting UMSL drivers making a left turn onto Florissant Rd. from Gary Burton (pictured above) will appear in concert with the - 7:30 pm on Tuesday and Wed UMSL Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Stanley DeRusha, at campus. The article 'stated that Jim Hickerson, campus safety nesday. Opening-day Sundays, director. had said that plans for a traffic signal are "still in the 8 pm Sunday, Dec. 2, at UMSL. The concert will be in the J.C. exhibits last from 2-4 pm. Penney Auditorium . In addition , Burton will direct an thinking stage" and that they "haven't gotten to the point of talking This gallery, under the direc to some people who can do any good." improvisation clinic beginning at 2 pm the same day in 'the tion of Art Department mem Penney Auditorium . . Last Wednesday morning, Judith Blackburn. junior. suffered a ber Jean Tucker, is one of the head cut and a fractured pelvis when the car she was driving was activities of PACE-the organiza struck by a tractor-trailer truck at the Florissant Rd. exit. Ms. tion which is responsible for Blackburn was fortunate. every lecture, play or exhibit The problem of installing the traffic signal is complicated by the that comes to our campus. A fact that Florissant Rd. is officially a highway and the State Highway committee of both students and Italian King Crims()n ? Commission must approve the measure. Another obstacle is the faculty choses the six yearly proximity of the campus exit to 1-70 and the probable traffic back-up displays. No amateur showings during peak hours. have. as of now, been included. studio CSN&Y, smooth as Yes. The first problem was also encountered at Walnut Groves and was The committee welcomes any Premiata Forneria Marconi. This praise can be taken with a tackled by citizens in consultation with the state representative from suggestions. If you have any. Grafitti in the Pope's john? grain of salt though. since co their district. They failed to receive action from the commission until feel free to tell or write either Today's blueplate special at Ri producer-remixer Sin field over Jennifer's death. Then the highway commission. Warren Hearnes, The Current or Tucker. gazzi's? Non, eesa new rock eh dubbed English vocals and had governor of Missouri at the time. and the house of representatives Although the gallery has from' rolla group! the group sing phonetically at listened when the citizen's delegation travelled to Jefferson City. 50-200 daily visitors, more times. To have a traffic light installed at the Florissant Rd. exit, a com UMSL students. could patronize The - two main flaws in the mittee headed by the campus safety director should meet first with the shows. An exhibit entitled album are a number of develop Wayne Goode, state representative of the Normandy area. Goode "New York Today- Works on mental sections that range from can steer the committee in the right direction on the stat~ level but Paper", consisting of works of uninteresting to poor and the he said Sunday that he had not yet been approached for assistance. young artists with no established by Rick Guenther introduction of good and bad although he was personally aware of the dangers at the intersection reputations. is currently showing • developments without logical and could see a possible case for the signal. until Dec. 7. Future displays After a few listens to PFM's transistions, other than rests. Individuals can aid the effort by writing to: Wayne Goode, 7335 concerning historic prints, the "Photos of Ghosts", I was pre After a pointless Baroque Huntington Dr., Normandy, 63121. or c/ o the House Post Office, history of pots. and Missouri's pared to write them off as a poor introduction, " River of Life" . Capitol Bldg., Jefferson City; the State Highway Commission, the most prominent 19 century artist man's King Crimson. immediately displays the group's Chief Highway . Engineer, and Gov. Kit Bond in Jefferson City. George Caleb Bingham will be. Seven scrapped reviews and enchanting qualities, both in Explain the dangers encountered at the Florissant Rd. exit and the announced in The Current. Try 22 listens later, I can't write material and execution. "Ct~ le· need for a traffic light. Remind them that foresight is safer than to make a visit. .Gallery 210 them off at all. bration" is appropriately made hindsight and tell them that UMSL can't spare a Jennifer Hayes. needs your support. True. guitarist-vocillist. Franco vibrant by a guitar riff overlap· Mussida often emulates Crim ped by swirling synthesizer. son's Robert Fripp. Undeniably. Title cut "Photos of Ghosts" bassist Giorgio Piazza and vocal is removed and wistful. Instru ist-drummer Franz Di Cioccio mental "Old Rain " could be Current mal1-s---- occasionally imitate K.C. 's Peter THE CUT, possessing a Roberta and Michael Giles, respectively. Flackish quality of silent ele Also , keyboardist-vocalist Flavio gance expressed by Mauro Premoli doesn't approach Keith Pagani's bittersweet violin and a Emerson's ivories. But PFM soft one note ending on bass. pages which dealt with religious nice young people. one female Unfortunately, PFM appears included, stopped and tried to does create beautiful c1ass~c Fraudulent porno ideas. rock. at an - inopportune time. It 's The point of my complaint is, . help me get my car back 'into intended audience. (you and commission. With the help of a Their strength lay in their if this sect is accepted on ability to produce exceptionally me), now seems to avoid moving hawked on campus campus to sell their material, very kind officer named Louis and pensive music in favor of Rudanovich they were able to dreamlike, impressionistic why should they want to sell it moods. Part of this ability lies in . "shaking a tailfeather" to mo· to women who would most likely succeed. lyricist Pete Sinfield's, (of Crim mentarily forget that fireplaces To the Editor: have no interest in it. The young Officer Rudanovich then di are again functional and law· rected me to a place on the son fame), consistently ethereal, man gave me a post card with hallucenogenic poetry. makers are lawbreakers. The steady barrage of hand the Moses David religious or public parking lot, and my friend Too bad when you sing for outs that students are urged to The other component is the ganization on the front, so if I and I were able to arrive at our group's vocal prowess; tight as your supper: .buy or accept for "no cost or a wanted to read any more of his class just a few minutes late. small donation if at all possible" profound material I would know I cannot tell you how impres is on the upswing this semester. where to send for it. If a person sed I was with the caliber of In the course of walking to a chooses to buy these materials youth I saw on campus and also . class a person may be pushed . on campus. that is their own with Officer Louis Rudanovich . two or three announcements decision. but most don't 'want Sincerely. with other assorted political sexist literature shoved at them, Mrs. Harvey M. BrQwn newspapers and an advertise especially when it is sold under ment for a new religious organ such deceptive pretenses. ization. All of the leafletting is a Name Withheld Criticis..,l; but no help The Current is the weekly student pUblication for the Univer· fine way of communication. but sity of Missouri--St. Louis. Financed in part by student activity pamphlets containing ways to Dear Sir: fees, the Current is published by the Current staff and is neither achieve sexual gratification un an official nor unofficial publication of the University of Mj~.. ouri. der the disguise of a religious Thanks to ••• I . would like to express my The University of Missour : is not responsible for the Curtent's sect is going a bit far. deep concurrence (and thanks) contents and policies. . A small booklet titled "Revo To the editor: with Mr. Hucker's commentary • Correspondence may be addressed to Current. Room 256 lutionary Women" published by of last week about the phantom University Center. 8001 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis, Mo; • ...- Moses David was being handed (Copy of a letter sent to James . Course Evaluation. All that I 63121. Phone: 453-5174. Advertising rates available on request. out Nov. 13 with a suggested Nelson, Chief of UMSL Police) would like to ask is: If the Member. Missouri College Newspaoer Association. donation of $.15, or whatever student body is as outraged as Articles labelled "Commentary" are the opinion of the number of pennies the customer Dear' Sir: he is -- and well they should be individual writer. wished to contribute. A sidewalk -- why are they not beating salesman approached me with I would like to take this down the door to Room H of the the leaflet and said "read about opportunity to express my Administration Building? I wist ~Itor. .Regina Ahrens Business Mgr• . R~y UnnerstaiI revolutionary women." It sound thanks for the wonderful and fully await some help. News Editor ,]Jill Townsend Ad Manager • •.. • Mimi Fuse . ed as though the booklet was courteous treatment I received Thank you. . Features Editor • Mike wwe Ass'tAd .Mgr '. Paul UkiaH about womens' movement, so I when I WliS on the University of . HOWARD FRIEOMAN Fine Arts Editor. Chuck W-dlff .PrcJductlol Chief Wall hschek gave him a nickel and read it. Missouri, St. Louis campus. Acting-Director Sports E.utor Gary Piper ... ~,.tllU1ge Ed . Nancy Wilhebn - The pornography written on the Friday morning, Nov. 2, I · C.C. Course Evaluation 'Copy Eiiitnr . ~lIichelle Loftin Photo ·Editor•• Tom Potette, W inside of the pamphlet was drove my car into a ditch near (We either begin anew, or come EditOrial Board Chairman ... Ellen Cohen hidden by the first and last the east parking lot. Four very up with the same old thing.) November 29, 1973 UMSL CURRENT Page 5

\ Where does your activity fee m.oney go?

by Bob Hucker Activity i-ee is used to payoff and approximately $29,000 will Prior to 1971 , UMSL's Student certs, lectures and professional bonds on the Multi-Purpose go to seven other intercollegiate Activity Fee was $20.00 per theater groups on campus. Full-time students at UMSL Building. These bonds were sports. semester, with $2.50 allocated to Seiected student organiza pay a Student Activity Fee of issued when construction bids on This year, about $36,500 will athletics. With the completion of tions receive the rest of the $24.50 each semester. Funds the Multi-Purpose Building ex- be spent on athletic scholar- the Multi-Purpose Building, the student activity funds, based on collected from activity fees are ceeded state and federal ap- ships for student athletes. University Senate and the Board their contributions to the univer separated from the general cam- propriations by about $500,000. The rest of the athletic bud- of Curators approved an expand- sity and its reputation. Among pus budget, and are, at least Of the remaining $12.00, get is used to pay salaries and ed athletic ororam for UMSL, these are student government- theoretically, "student" money. $7.00 is used to support the benefits for athletic staff mem- increasing the activity fee to the Central Council ($9600), and Yet most students don't know university's athletic programs. bers, office expenses and a few $24.50, with $7.00 allocated to the Evening College Council where the activity fee money The athletic budget is prepared other items. athktics. The increase took ($5500)-- the Current ($6000), the goes. annually by Athletic Director Almost all of the $145,000 effect in Fall 1971. University Players ($4000), and a To those who have spent Chuck Smith and a 13-member athletic budget is financed by Five dollars of the $24.50 fee few other organizations with many sleepless nights wondering Athletic Committee, which re- student fees. Gate receipts, is used for Student Activities. lesser funding. . about their student activity fees, ports to the University Senate. game guarantees and other The Student Activities budget is In addition, about $11 ,000 is the Current offers an explana- Two students are on the commit- income sources produce less .prepared by the budget subcom- used to provide various student tion. tee, both appointed by the Chan- than $10,000 annuall y. mittee of the University Senate's related services throughout the Ten dollars of the $24.50 is cellor. The Chancellor and the Over $100,000 in general Student Affairs Committee. The year. used to payoff revenue bonds university's Board of Curators campus funds is spent each year budget subcommittee consists of Student activities spending is which were issued by the univer- must approve all budget alloca- on athletic salaries, in addition the six student members of the administered by the office of the sity in 1968 to finance construc~ tions. to abou1 $45,000 of student Student Affairs Committee, the Dean of Students. tion of the University Center. In the 1973-74 athletic bu<\get, funds. president of the student body, Since the Missouri state legisla- approximately $26,000 is allocat- At many coll eges with major an Evening College representa- ture will not appropriate state ed to intramural athletic pro- football teams, such as the. tive and the dean of students. funds for student union build- grams, out of a total budget of University of Missouri-Columbia, About $52,000 of the $93,000 ings, UMSL's facility was financ- $145,000. About $25,000 will be athletic programs are self-sup- activities budget goes to the ed entirely with student money. spent on intercollegiate bas- porting, and student funds are university's Office of Program- ..PREGNANT? ··········· .. ·· · ·~···~·············r,

Need Free n:~::~:~;~:~~:i:~;~:~~::~~n:;~~~~~~~:::~1:::::,::~m~~~::;r;,unil Whi"m,1 CONFIDENTIAL Theatre . Help . by Paul Apr!1 Three Sisters Nov. 30 thru Burton, Dec. 2, 8 pm. J.C. the Information Desk in the Dec. 2, 8 pm, 105 Benton Hall. Penney Auditorium. $2 and $3. University Center. (November 30 thru December 6) Dances At Powell Symphony Hall Lectures Dance sponsored by What's Sing Along Messillh Nov. 30 .. Call PREGNANCY AIO' Dr. Herman Goldstein spon ·• Sports Up Gang Club. Nov . 30 at 10 pm at 8:30 pm and the Annual Basketball: Rivermen vs. sored by Math Dept. The Early in Snack Bar. Concert Version Dec. 4 at 8:30 · Washburn U. Here 8 pm Nov. History of Computations. Nov. · 962-5300 Dance sponsor'ed by Omega p~l. Tickets: $2.00 to $5.00. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• p •••••••• , 30 at Multi-purpose Building. 30, 11 :40 am, 409 Clark Hall. · Basketball: Rivermen vs. War Prof. Richard Thompson of Psi Phi Fraternity. Dec. 1, 8 pm rensburg. There Dec. 4. UMC, sponsored by Chemistry in Snack Bar. Admission S·.75. Basketball : Rivermen vs. Bil Dept. Dec. 3, 4 pm, 120 Benton OFF CAMPUS ------likens. At Keil 8 pm Dec. I. Hall. At Florisssant Valley "The World of Buckminster Theatre. The Merry Widow, Marshall McCluen calls the Swim Team: UMSL vs. Rolla Richard \!au~hn on· Market Fuller", a docume~tary in color film "a cinematic live-in with and Wash U. at Wash U. 2 pm Research and Planning. Spon Dec. 1st thru the 3rd and Dec. by academy award winner Rob 6. Admission $1. pm all the Leonardo de Vinci of this Dec. 1. soreenney will be present~d at the Webster The film will be shown Friday . At Keil 5 pm Dec. 5 at Wash U. Auditorium. College Media Center this week at 7:30 and 9:30 pm; Saturday at Keil Opera House,; National end. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. Weekday Films Meetings Lampoon-Lemmings in concert. Fuller is the architect of the Admission is $1.50 for stu Movie: Streetcar Named De Delta Sigma Pi Professional Dec. 1, 8 pm. Tickets: $3.50, Meeting, lecture on general geodesic dome, dymaxion ' car dents and faculty, $2.50 for the sire. Dec. 3 2:40 and 8 pm J.e. $4.50 and $5.50. and inventor of the "World Pennev AudItorium. business procedures, Dec. 5, public. Keil Opera House, The Doobie Game." Movie: Mississippi Mermaid. 12:30, J.e. Penney Auditorium. Brothers in concert, Nov. 30. 8 Dec 4, 3 and 8 pm. J.C. Penney Student Activities M eeting, pm. Tickets $3.50, $4.50 and Auditorium. Ski Trip discussion. Dec. 5, 5:50 $5.50. ------~------Movie: The Prime of Miss pm, 126 J.e. Penney. Keil Opera House. Beach Jean Brodie. 7:45 and 10:40 am A Real Deep Subject. Meeting Boys in concert Dec. 3, 8 pm. and 2:40 pm, 105 Benton Hall. to form a Scuba Diving Club. Tickets: $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00. Dec. 5, 10:30 am, 307 Clark THE LOGAN COLLEGE Weekend Films Keil Opera Hous ~. John May Movie : The War Between Hall. all in concert Dec. 4 at 8 pm. of CHIROPRACTIC Men and Women. Nov. 30, 7:30 University Senate M eeting Tickets: $3.50, $4.50 ' and $5.50. and 9:45 pm and Dec. 1 at 8 pm Dec. 6, .126 J .C. Penney, 3: 15 . Keil AuditGrium. Poco in PROFESSIONAL in 101 Stadler Hall . Admission Concerts Concert Dec. 6 at 8 pm. Tickets: $.75. Monroe Doctrine in Concert, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Gallery 210 Nov. 30, 11 :45 am in U Center Ticket Information: EDUCATION Exhibition: New York Today Lounge. Ticket information on all con Works'on Paper. Various times. ' Jazz Concert with soloist Gary certs listed at Keil is availab.1e at PROGRAM

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Sf. louis, Mo. Name ______.- ______721-1600 Address ______Southweste~n Lire 9 Happiness is what we sel/. City State Zip ____ MAl L TO: Director of Admissions, Logan College of Chiropractic 430 Schoettler Road, P.O. Box 1 ~O, Chesterfield, Mo. 63017 Page 6 U MSL CURRENT November 29 , 1973

-VIt:TtIR'SEIIDS UMIL TO ',NAU

by Tom Wolf bogged down the action through out the game. It. is often said that players The Rivermen, playing with coming off the bench have out the assistance of starters Advanced d i ving course offered at UMSL trouble picking up the tempo of Frank Flesch and Steve Stock the game. Someone must have nan, got on the scoreboard at forgotten to inform Ed Fleming 9:40 of the first half on what Upon satisfactory completion, with underwater demolitions, appeared to be a harmless play. West End Diving's training each student will receive a Navy ship nomenclature, under of that, as he came off the bench division, The American Academy Western goalie, Nick Owcharuk, Senior P ADI Certification. In . water welding, cutting underwa to score his first goal of tire fielded a long shot by Tim of Underwater Education, is no~ season. His late second half goal conjunction with this certifica ter, photography. (Both commer Smith, but couldn't hold onto offering the most advanced ana tion, each student will have the cial and sport.) dashed all hopes of Western unique diving course in the Illinois sending the game into the wet ball. Striker, Tim ppportunity to compete for a There will be three major Kersting, alertly picked up the midwest to UMSL students at a Divemaster Certification, which separate open water dives in overtime, and iced a 3-1 victory rate of $25.00. The cost of the for the Rivermen. UMSL now ball and drove his shot into the is the prert:quisite to enroll volved; salvage dive, underwater open net. course is normally $60.00. ment or appointment as assist navigation, deep dive and an advances to the NCAA Regional The course is advance Senior finals next Saturday against UMSL held a clear territorial ant instructor. emergency free ascent and buoy advantage throughout the con Scuba Certification Course , Each student must provide his ancy control dive. Salvage dive Eastern Illinois University on the - (PADI). This course is being UMSL field at 11:00 am. test as backs Jim Creamer, Al own buoyancy cOlppensator vest, consisting of class project where Rudroff and Mike Caraffa kept offered only to divers possessing knife, mask, fins, snorkel and students will be separated into Fleming's insurance goal cap a basic certification .issued by ' ped a hard fought contest in Western bottled up in their own depth gauge. teams, where each team will zone. Both defenses weathered PADI, NAUI, YMCA or NASDS. The Senior Course will consist complete necessary project in which numerous fouls were called. Kim Perez of Western, well as the first half ended in a of review of basics, use of raising a 16' boat from the I-I tie. Certified GemoloJist modern sport diving, equipment, bottom of a lake or quarry. The drew a chorus of "boos" from the partisan UMSL crowd for his All-American Frank Tusinski J i.e., Unisuit, Nemrod B.C., use deep dive is to consist of an 80' turned in his usual superb per American GelP Society of several types of underwater dive in a lake or quarry. overzealous play. Coach Don Dallas remarked formance despite playing with communications systems, sur If interested, please register the flu. In the early part of the face air supply theory (aquadyne in Room 225, Multi-Purpose that the game would be a taugh LOOSE DIAMONDS one for his fifth ranked River second hald, Tusinski ranged far full face mask), chamber opera Bulding. The cost of the course out of his goal and sprawled to ENGAGEME NT RI~ S tions and treatment tables. The is $25.00, men. Western came into the match with a 6-5-1 record but stop Rob Ebingers bid for the WEDDING RINGS course will also cover U.S. Navy second W estern goal. The re salvage theory, familiarization they had won their last five games in a row. "The two week bound went to Steve Kruse who was robbed by Tusinski's out ~ ~LEARD B. HEFF£RII P art T iIne Fun Racketball final , layoff did not affect the team," said Dallas, "but the mud stretched hand. Jim McKenna a n d Good P ay! put the Rivermen ahead to stay Clayton DINNER PARTY HOST AND HOSTESSES NEEDED played a part in slowing down The Nov. 21 finals in the with a foul shot from outside the enl"Y it steak dinner with mle~esling ~e()pl(' our attack." men's singles chapter of intra penalty area. McKenna's goal and lell them about lake Ne Hal The wet conditions played __ for appointment mural Racketball resulted in a came after his third attempt of Monday through Friday nights call 291 ·2128 considerable roles in the first .._ _ _ .::"~~CJ victory for Jim Dix over a highly two goals of the match. West the shot as the previous two touted opponent Bruce Klaymen. ern's Skip Begley opened the were called back because of Klaymeh, one of the outstanding scoring with a shot that rolled moving violations on the West players in the area, was defeat past a fallen UMSL goalie, ern defense. ed in three sets 21-16, 20-21 and Frank Tusinski. Tusinski lost his The victory boosted the River 21-14. footing on the soggy turf, which men record to 8-0-3 and advanc C) ed them into the regional finals. p ~I Bud Drinkers, can 11:30 .A you figure this out? X Joe walked into a bar one day wanting to buy 4 quarts of Budweiser®. His ,.. friends Bob and Fred were less thirsty and wanted to buy only 3 quarts each. This particular bar sold only Bud® on tap, and either in 3-quart pitchers or 5-quart pitchers. Using the~ pitchers as measures, pouring the Bud from one I to the other how did the bartender measure out exactly 3 quarts for Bob, .. 3 quarts for 'Fred, and 4 quarts for Joe? L 1 A le(

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~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••\ 0 Swim team faces promising season ·• ·• • • by B~an Flinchpaugh cult to compete in a SWIm ·• program. Such local rivals as · Guardedly optimistic, swim Wash. U. and St. Louis U. '.· ming coach Fred Nelson leads to receive an influx of out of state · poolside a swim team that seems and out of area talent not as yet more than likely to keep their apparent on the homegrown · heads above water for the winter UMSL squad. The sport also · why does aman of 1973-74. On the heels of a sets a grueling pace with little of remarkably successful 8-4-1 rec the glory of more popular activi ord last season, the squad will ties and few of the scholarship be composed almost entirely by benefits. Nelson replied, "It's a returning lettermen. However, struggle to get _people to swim fearful as any coach is before because its such a physically the opening of the schedule, in demanding sport for so little Nelson's words, " We can swim recognition. " join Maryknoll? Qver our previous times and get beat. " Weakened in the diving de Women"s volleyball There are probably as many answers and power to an excessive degree. partment and by a "just total as there are individual Maryknoll Others look to learn from peoples lack of depth" Nelson will rely heavily on the strong arms and priests and Brothers. Some men are who have grown up with a different legs of several of last year's by Brian Flincbpaugb deeply moved when they hear of mentality than that which is theirs. standouts. These stalwarts in- babies dying in their mother's arms All feel that the only solution to the . clude Steve Stiffelman, butterfly The Womens Intercollegate because of hunger or disease. Others crises that threaten, to split men er and co-captain Monte Strub" Volleyball team despite a slow start, manaeed to salvage an · are distressed by the growing antag· asunder is the love of God as shown and SO and 100 free stylist Bill over the .500 season for the first · onism and separation between the in the life of His Son, Jesus Christ. Vordtriede. rich and the poor nations. More are This love of God urges men to go Beginning their competition time in only their second year ot against Wash. U. and with their .competition . The distaff quarter concerned about the great injustices forward and be missioners so men across state counterparts the rallied from three opening losses that 'have been inflicted upon the can love one another. What could be University of Missouri-Rolla, on to end their schedule with 'a 5-4 poor by those who possess wealth your reason for joining Maryknoll? Saturday,Dec. 1 at 2 pm. On the record over the long haul. Following their first two wins Wask~ U. campus, the schedule, whle more local than national, is of the season over Lindenwood If you keep s~ying you want to do something quite representative. Dates set College and Harris Teachers include such opponents as St. College, UMSL women owned with your life - here's your chance to prove it Louis University, both Southeast an unimpressive 2 ~ 3 mark with and Southwest Missouri State, losses at the hands of Principia, Westminster and 'a Jan. 25 meet St. Louis University and Mera with the University of Louisville mac Community College, in matches played at Forest Park at Louisville. For information', write or phone to: ' CU On February 21 , the St. Louis Community College. On Oct. 29 the squad dropped , MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS. 4542 WEST PINE BLVD, Area Collegiate Athletic Asso ST, LOUIS, MO, 63108 (314) 361-7729 ciation, a lose formation of local another, hard fought contest 17 -15 and 15-10 to Mineral Area. Dear Father: area institutjons, will compete in , However on Nov . 5 the come Please send me information about becoming a .· a local championship series at • UMSL's home pool. This project, back began. Two impressive vic Maryknoll Priest 0 Brother 0 Sister 0 · in Nelson's words, will hope tories over Florissant Valley fully "prompt inner area interest Community College 15-3 and Name ______~~~----_ among the St. Louis area fans. 15-5 as well as St. Mary 15-3 We would be swimming to be and 15-12 _lifted the team to the Address ______the St. Louis area champions." break even point culminating on Nov. 12 with a defeat of Forest City ______State, ______ZiP-.--- Due to the relatively minor I do want to Park Community College, 10-15, I nature of the sport in this area, I 15-13 and 15-9 on their home do something. Age ______Phone ______I it is becoming incr,easing diffi- " ______~ ______2 court. Become a PROFESSION Ai. MEDICAL ASSISTANT

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