OCTO ' BE~ 18, 1979 ISSUE 353

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UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI/SAINT LOUIS - Homecoming not ready for burial "The only thing we are not Rick.Jackoway going to have is a dinner," Blanton explained. Also the tra­ In a grave message to UMSL ditional soccer game will not be students, a tombstone was e­ involved in this year's festivities. rected last week near the out­ This year, Blanton said, the . door basketball court. . homecoming will be part of a Etched on the tombstone are spirit week from Nov. 26 to 3~. the words " R.LP./UMSLlHC/ There will be some sort of social 1979/ Do you care?" Much spec· function where the king and ulation centered over who or Queen of homecoming will be what is He. But for some people announced, he said. But the the meaning was quite clear. traditional dinner/ dance will not For the past few months there be included because of lack of has been much concern about funds. the future of homecoming at The Student Budget Commit­ UMSL. The tombstone caused tee, Blanton explained, cut out more vocal discussion of home­ dinner subsidies for all organiza­ coming. tions. But, to abuse an old line, the Blanton said the Second An­ . reports of homecomings death nual Boat Race, an intercollegate .. PAYING HOMAGE: Curious students view a grave marldng the rumored death of UMSL Homecoming are ·greatly exagerated, accord­ tug-of-war, and other activities activities. Despite the monument's ImpUcations, such activities will be held this year [photo by WOey ing to Rick Blanton, director ' of will be included during Spirit PrIce]. Student Activities. See "Homecoming," page 2 Reilly elected new > ASUM representative Terri Reilly, a junior major­ spring. ing in political science, was ''I'm kind of excited about appointed UMSL's campu~ coor­ this job," Reilly said. " Being a dinator of the Associated Stu­ political science major, I think dents of the University of students should know what's Missouri (ASUM) last week and going on in Jefferson City." will officially assume the posi· "It really works well for me," tion Oct. 22. she said, "because I'm on Reilly, 22, a member of the campus from about nine in. the Political Science Academy, was morning until about six at night. selected for the post by ASUM "There's a lot of apathy (on officers from a field of eight this campus). I think this job will applicants. help get rid of that," she said. As coordinator, she will over· "The bad thing is the location of see the organization's activities the office, because it's way on campus, will man the group's across campus. But I think that office in the Blue Metal Build­ once we get things worked out, ing, and will assist UMSL stu­ it' ll be allright." dents on ASUM's Board of Reilly, a transfer student from Directors with assessing student SIU-Edwardsville who came to views here. UMSL in January, 1978, said that she will establish an infor­ ASUM, a lobby group, repre­ NO CAUSE FOR ALARM: Three pumpers, a hook-and-Iadder, and an ambulance were dispatched by mational file in the ASUM sents strdents on UM's Colum­ the Normandy FIre Protection District to the campus Tuesday afternoon after a blaze was reported In the campus office. The files will bia and St. Louis campuses, and Thomas Jefferson Library. Both district omclaIs and UMSL poUce searched the buDding, but did not is based at UMC, The group's contain details on issues of locate a fire [photo by Earl Swift]. legislative interns lobby person­ interest to students, such as to-person with members of the marijuana decriminalization, state legislature. Referendums nuclear energy, and majority to establisb ASUM offices and rights. representation on the Rolla and She will receive a salary from Kansas City campuses failed last ASUM. McNary's hat almost in ring

For the first time, Gene tended the question and answer McNary feels that one of the McNary, St. Louis County super­ session. biggest problems the city faces visor, announced Oct. ' 10 at The question and answer ses­ is loss of tax-base. However, UMSL that there is a strong sion was scheduled to last SO this is compensated through probability that he will run minutes. But due to student taxes imposed on county resi­ . ,against Senator Thomas interest and McNary's desire to dents . Hutto gets cheers Eagleton. answer any questions students He pointed out county citi­ Acclaimed blues performer J.B. Hutto gave about 275 students, •'There is a strong probability had, the session lasted at least zens are presently paying taxes' 90 minutes. faculty and staff a musical treat last Friday in the J .C. Penney that I will challenge Senator See "McNary," page 8 Auditorium ...... page 6 Eagleton (in the elections next Before answering ' questions, year)," he said. Up until then, McNary said one of the biggest A fine discovery McNary had not given such a problems facing government to­ definite affirmation of his deci­ day is the separation of power. The Electric Light Orchestra's newest album title doesn't refer to sion to run against Eagleton. The relationships between local, new audiences, but to the group's direction ...... page 7 state, and federal levels of. . They don't like their sisters McNary made the announce­ government and between the ment at a question and answer executive, legislative, and judi­ Rated fourth · in NCAA Division II· the soccer Rivermen are session between himself and feeling tied down ...... page 12 cial branches are not well. e- UMSL students on Oct. 10 at . nough defined, he said. 1pm. McNary also discussed . During the question and an- Equal ity for aU? county and city relations, the swer session, McNary said he possibility of a city-county mer­ feels that the city and downtown HEW's Title IX could cause problems for UMSL athletics if it is ger, and h<;msing problems. to include equal funding of men's and women's athletics ...... St. Louis has turned around...... '. ' ...page 13 McNary was the guest of "There is fragmentation, Daniel Monti's "The City" yes," he said, "but at the same . ~i class. About 150 students at- time grass-roots involvement." ....Gene McNary page 2 newsbriefs Thil1y vie for nine positions-- " Technically, only I can ap­ jor; Belinda Jackson, a speech Thirty students have applied point someone, but they have to major; Lori Jones, majoring in for nine positions on the Student be approved by council," business; Randy Kalin, also a Book fair here Activities Budget Committee, Knollman said. "Of the people I business major; which allocates student activities recommend, those not favorable Woyece Keys, an economics The UMSL Faculty Women will hold their annual book fair Oct. fee monies to UMSL student to the council will be rejected." major; Ted Kraizer, majoring in 30 through Nov. 1, from 7:30am-Wpm in the Blue Metal Office organization, the Office of Stu­ _ Knollman said he will suggest AOJ; Marty Kuny, a pre-law Building at the north end of the campus. dent Activities, and the Univer­ one of the students not chosen student; Cortez Lofton, an AOJ The fair, which benefits the UMSL library, will feature popular sity Programming Board. originally to be recommended to major; Clarence Macklin, a stu­ as well as special interest and scholarly publications. Last year, Mark Knoll man, student body council if one of his recommen­ dent in Arts and Sciences; S2,200 was raised for special library purchases. Co-chairpersons president, said that he will have dations is opposed. Richard Moeckli, a finance ma­ for the fair are Christine West-Musca, Cecilia Riehl and Barbara completed interviewing each of Those students applying for jor; Karen Mrazek, an elemen­ Walker. the candidates by the end of this seats on the committee are: tary education major; Rick For more information, contact Christine West-Musca at week so that Central Council, David Adam, a business major; Murphy, an accounting major; 453-5221. UMSL's student government, .J Cedric Anderson, a speech ma­ David Pearson, an AOJ and can approve appointments to the jor; . Sharon Angle, a political sociology major; James Rooney, committee at the group's Oct. 21 science major; Teddy Branom, majoring in political science; meeting. .J majoring in social work; Bernard Yates Sanders, majoring in Safety seminar offered "We're going to interview everyone," he said. "Then I will Brown, majoring in political sci­ business; Linda Schmidt, also a ence; business major; Tamara Strode, A one-day seminar designed to acquaint industry practitioners narrow it down. I'll at least cut Stephani Boyd, majoring in undecided; Earl Swift, majoring with regulations on the handling and shipping of hazardous that number in half. Then I'll go speech; Bill Bunkers, a speech in speech, English and political materials will be held here Oct. 2S from 8am-4pm. The seminar is over that list with Dean (of major; Kevin Chrisler, undeci­ science; Victoria Vasiless, a bi­ co-sponsored by the Gateway Hazardous Materials and Safety Student Affairs Julia) Muller ded; Valerie Doss, majoring in ology major; Keith Wade, major­ J Seminar Committee and UMSL Continuing Education. and Yates (Sanders, student social work and sociology; Gary ing in' general studies; and Linda The "Gateway Hazardous Materials and Safety Seminar" will body vice president) and they'll Wirt, a business major. cover preparation of shipping papers, handling of hazardous make any recommendations they Esayian, a political science ma- materials in the event of spills or accidents, working with have to me. damaged containers, and the disposal of hazardous materials. The registration fee for the seminar, including parking, lunch and materials, is S15. To receive a free brochure on the program or to register, call Clark Hickman of UMSL Continuing Education at Homecoming------453-5961. &om page 1 · effort. That would be a good age student isn't that concerned Week. parade," he said. about homecominh, "it is the Pre-registration to begin " We're kind of hampered Knollman said that the dinner one thing that everyone can get because we don't have the itself was not so important. involved in. The problem is money this year," Blanton said. While Knollman said the aver- more awareness than caring." Advance registration and advisement for all currently enrolled But Student Body President students in the College of Arts and Sciences, business and Mark Knollman says more can evening and graduate schools will be held from Nov. . 5 to 16. be done to make homecoming Croghan named GM Registration packets will be available at the second floor lobby successful. " Before they made of Woods Hall from 8:30am = 8:30pm. these cuts I wish they would · In addition to his work with !ipeech major, was named the Packets may be obtained in the admissions office, 101 Woods have tried other sources," the UMSL radio station KWMU Student Staff's generai Hall, Monday through Thursday from 4:30 = 8:30pm. Knollmann said. "They haven't Croghan interned in the KMOJC manager last week. Croghan Registration packets will be automatically prepared for all made an attempt to appeal to all news department from January replace Bill Bunkers, who occu­ students qualified for registration. Those students wishing to the organizations ." to May, 1979. He plans to pied the position for 18 months. change divisions must submit division change forms at the Knollman said, instead of graduate in Summer, 1980. Croghan previously served as admissions office. Detailed registration packets will be stributed cutting back, there should be a Bunkers will continue working the student staff's production with the packets. resurgance of homecoming activ­ for the student staff as executive director, assi, tant music direct­ Undergraduate education majors may pre-register from Oct. 22 ities. Knollman suggested porducer of the organizations or, operations director, and pro­ to Nov. 16. Such students should sign up for registration having a parade, a practice that highly-publicized Gateway Jazz gram director. appointments in 111 Education Office Building. was stopped last year because of live performance radio series. "I think Jack will do a very Students who do not take advantage of Pre-registration will funding problems. Croghan joined the group in fine job," Bunkers said. " Hes enroll during the regular registration in January, 1980. "I think we could get ten September, 1977. got the most experienee of any floats , if we put on an all out Jad Croghan, a senior and general manager.

WaDDawrit~it? Call 453-5174

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1 page 3 Hundreds gather at newsbriefs rally to dump Dempster Women's elections here Four hundred UM students demonstrated Dempster refuses to comment on the against Robert Dempster's further stay on situation but maintains that he was mis­ Elections for three student seats and two staff seats on the the UM Board of Curators. The chanted, quoted. Women's Studies Advisory Board will be held in the Women's " Dempster, Dempster, he's a snob. Racjst, Steven Bledsoe, executive director of Center, 107a Benton Hall, from noon - 2pm Oct. 23 and 24. sexist we want his job." ASUM, said the comment was made in front The students were protesting Dempster's of 2 or 3 eyewitnesses. recent remarks regarding blacks and women. During the course of the demonstration, a ASUM has opposed Dempster's continued Environment seminar here plastic trash can was passed around the service since his remark regarding rape . earlier in the year. He said in regards to crowd. Participants were asked to donate one Hugh litis, an environm,entalist and member of the biology control over the university ·extension budget, cent apiece to purchase a seat on the Board department at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on species "It's like the girl who said she was raped­ of Curators. The implication being that extinction and natural habatat destruction at a special seminar she didn't resist enough." Demp-ster had bought his way in by sponsored by the UMSL Biology department Oct. 19. ASUM had, Bledsoe said, written to campaign donations made to Governor litis is developing a diploid perennial corn which may Teasdale in September demanding Joseph Teasdale. , revolutionize agriculture. The seminar begins at Ham in 401 Dempster's resignation. His lates remarks, The rally was held Friday, October 12, in Benton Hall. front of Memorial Union on the UMC calli.ng an employee a "Nigger" further campus. It lasted one hour and coincided aroused his opponents and brought in several with the monthly Board of Curators meeting more who were, to that time uninvolved, being held there. Bledsoe said. Frank Jackalone, national chairman of the 'Babcock award given United States Student Association, spoke at "ASUM will remain in opposition to him. I don't know what he can do to redeem the rally against Dempster Carolyn Fritschle will receive-the 1979, Muriel Babcock Award himself this time," Bledsoe said. Lee Ann Miller, communications director for outstanding achievements in biology in 325 Stadler Hall No. of the Associated Students of the University Mark Knollman, .president of UMSL Cen­ 14. tral council, said, "he's powerful, he's· of Missouri (ASUM), said "It was a really Fritschle, 43, graduated summa cum laude in May 1979. ignorant, and he's a friend of Governor good rally. " She added that quite a few She is currently working towards a doctorate at Washington Teasdale. pennies were collected. University's Division of Biology and Biomedical Science. _ "A man that's putting out that kind of Dempster arrived at the meeting late, Recipients of the award are chosen by UMSL's biology.faculty. impression about the State of Missouri reportedly cutting through another meeting The award features a $150 prize. room in an effort to avoid the press. "Since definitely shouldn't be in the position he's his experience with Mary Ann King (author in. " of a recent newspaper story about Dempster) Central Council is scheduled to debate a Mr. Dempster is not that receptive to the resolution asking for Dempstt:;r's removal at Student Policy· their meeting this Sunday. media," said Dempster's wife. Committee helps students

Students in UMSL's School of Business with academic ,...... ~ ...... ~ ...... questions or problems may contact the Student Policy Committee, • • and organization which serves as a laison between the business • • school administration and the student body, by dropping a note in • • the group's suggestion box on the second floor of SSB. Members of the committee this year are John Burgard, Peggy I Remember the Frisbee-Golf Tournament! Dwyer, John Lobo, Terry Sora, Maxine Stokes (advisor), Carol • • Webster, and Joel Weissman. • • For more information, call 991-0898. ! Thursday, October 25 I • • • • • • • ...... • • ~ •

Express yourself with .a ...letter to the editor

. COULDN'T YOU .JUST . KISS HIM -,•

Just look at him. AdoraWe DOW, yes, but whO' could ,"""ve that .oilly short weeks &JIO he was 8: common lout -the .ame as ·you or If He h.sfound - the secret to c..... : ·MONEY. He, makes .hIs tIaough CURRENT CLASS'W'W"IFIED-sw. S DES PERES 4 CINE I 27 0 Ii. MANC HE HER Remember the wonts of Plato, " ••• have IM,ney left over to buy: friends, ~ Cuileat a ••• IfIed&" page 4 . viewpoints

Editorial IEttE rs

Writer outraged at remarks by Dempster

Dear Editor: represents and the prejudices he I am writing this in regard to has displayed. Curator Dempster and his recent But the fact that he does not remarks. Dempster is a fool. Not voluntarily leave his position only does he have the stupidity when he knows he is no longer to air his sexist and racist wanted, points out even further comments, he still continues to what a complete fool he is. remain our curator despite the I am outraged and embar­ outrage of the students in the rassed by him. And I am University of Missouri system. completely helpless. As a stu­ He obviou'sly knows how the dent I have no say in this ·students feel as he appeared matter. Demonstrations are in­ with three body guards at the effectual. All I can do is express board meeting. Typical of the what I know many people are UM procedures he cannot be feeling. fired, irregardless of his actions, the mistrust of the people he Thank you, , Andrea HauuIlWlD

Writer·discusses There has been only one major ~l;vity that they are shaken very hard. every 'year all students can ' get involved First it has to be determined that homecoming . in-homecoming. So when the announcement got is a worthy enough cause to spend university various complaints around that it was in financial troub i e~ it was funds for. Only the students can decide this. And inevitable that .rumors would circulate that it was if you are looking for Central Council to voice dead. The administration now is insisting that it your opinions, don't expect much come home­ Dear Editor; yours) does not belong on a It:ao is not. If it isn't, it is definately on the coming. Council is still entagled with internal Write l~tters to the editor I news headline. I am not journa­ endagered spieces list. problems and under the present system can do am told. Well, maybe I'll give it list, yet the quality of the Homecoming used to include a dinner/dance, little to help. a try. Current editors "journalistic parade, elections for King and Queen, and a I often wondered why UMSL sense" must be questioned. soccer game. This year only the elctions and So what do you do? Write, call , or go in does not have a student direc­ And while I have someone's maybe a dance remain. person to the various administrators who decide tory. As a "commuter school," attention. Why doesn't the cash­ As usual rising costs and tighter budgets are what is going. on around UMSL (if this sounds it is very important for students iers office cash checks? Why blamed. There are ways around the monetary like a version of the old 'write your congressman' to have listings of fellow stu­ does t1)e campus food service problems, but ' only if the student body shows line, it is. And it works) . dents. and bookstore charge tax--imply­ enough interest to shake the piggy bank. The . As a head start herS' are some names of I can only find fault with the ing a profit organization. Even important question is written on the bottom of people you might want to contact: Rick Blanton, student affairs office for not so, both should be providing a the Homecoming gravestone, "Do you care?" director of student activities; Julia Muller, dean having the wisdom to oversee quality product at a more rea­ Judging from the reactiOQ to recent editorials, of student affairs; Chancellor' Arnold Grobman ' responsibility that a student \ sonable price. it would seem many students at least would like or even the Current. All of these pepple will tak~ phone book is published. Finally an old friend of mine, to think they do care. But the question now is time to listen to the student viewpoint if it is GREAT NEWS, we may have ",ho graduated last spring, whether these beliefs can be put 'into construe­ given to them. Remember it is your money they . a directory out sometime next wanted to know what trees were tiv~ action. The banks around UMSL open only if are spending. semester. I suppose that this is doing on the UMSL campus. I a good sign; however, I am told him that I would investi­ depressed at Ms. Mueller's gate. (dean of student affairs) implica­ tion that we may not have a Sincerely, directory after this year, because Brad Bernstein Latters to the editor encouraged . in difficulties in finding suffi­ cient advertisers. Such problems Letters·lto ·the editor are encouraged and should be typed: and double-spaced. Letters under 300 should be easily solved. Corrects' words ~ be given tint concid~~tion. N~es of autho~ m~y be held upon request. Letters may Why doesn't the student af­ be submitted by anyone from Within or outside of the university and may be on any topic matter. fairs office charge SO cents to Letters ~y be submitted either to ' the information desk in the University · Center or to ' the help defray costs or possibly Current Current office in room 8 Blue Metal Building. make a profit for some campus organization willing to oversee error ______.-1£ 1.... ---- ______. some of the responsibilities. I am quite sure St. Louis U. and Dear Editor; Wash. U. do not freely distri­ Your editorial in the Septem­ bute their copies and I bet they ber 11 issue of the Current was have them available in the fall appropriately enthusiastic in ref­ semester. erence to the possibility of CORRE";r This may be a small concern having an Optometry School on UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/SA~T ~OUIS to some, but little instances like our UMSL campus. The Univer­ .' these are very important in sity community does appreciate achieving a cohesive campus . and share the optimism about .EcI1toi' • • • • • • • • • • • .... Rick Jackoway ,community . the UMSL future that the addi­ Copy EdItor •••• ,••• ~ • Maureen Vaughn tion of an Optometry School Business ·r- ..·... • . •• ..~ •- • • .• • •• Mike Drain " My next comment concerns Graphic Artist • .•••••••••• ·Jason WeDs the "sensationalism" evident in generates in our community. I lIiews EcI1tor ••• : •• '. • • • • • • •• Earl Swift Ad Sales ••••' ••••••••••• Mike Drain. Assistant News EdItor ._ •••• '. Jim Wallace last weeks lead "nigger" head- \ would wish to point out, how­ Features EdItor ...... LInda Tate Pam Simon line. It is true that many people ever, that.a slight misperception Ad Construction •• :. •••••• ; Jason WeDs inadvertently slipped into your AsslstantFeatures J. • • ~ . ' . .. Rebecca HIatt do not interpret the word "nig­ ~setters •••• .' •••••.. Carla Anderson fine editorial. Please do note Sports EcI1tor ~ ...... '. .Jeff Kuchno ger" with no malice or degrada­ . Sue Gantner Photography Director •••• ' .' • \WHey Price tion. However, many of us that . a new Optometry School Calendar EcI1tor _, • • .. • • • • •• . LInda Tate 'Barblll'& Lanjthorst interpret the term in an uncom­ will now bring the professional - --_ -._ -.e fortable connotation. In no other schools on campus to a total of local paper or even the Colum­ three; Optometry thus joins the bia, Mo. papers, I have seen, professional schools of Business rMOIrniII II pubI ...... -IIIy durtnO ...... In raom 8 In .. 81.. MItaI BulkIng, 1001 did the term "nigger" appear in Administration and Education in serving our varied constituen­ . NIbnI BrtdgI ..... sa. u..,Mllal81. Phone (314] 453-6174. . 1 bold headlines. Yellow journal­ . fII"- In ... bJ atudInt 8CIIvIty ...... CUr1'w1t II pubI...... bJ • ItUdInt ItIIf - II not ism, sensationalism, or what­ cies. .. CIIIIcIII ...... of ... UnMIIity of ~.1bI . Un.Wnity II not ,....1IIbIe far .. . ever--I call it poor journalism. eunnr ...... pal"" ' I certainly do not defend Mr. Cordially, 1SdItIIrWI ..... apIn(on of...... _,,. ... iCItDrIIIIltIIff. Artlc:lel1IIHd "~a.-y" Dempster, in fac,t, I have already WIlliIll4 L. Franzen ...... apInIDn of ... IndvIduII wrItIr. . given my support in organiza­ Dean Adwa"'V ...... MImbIr tIIIIcu1 CUI .. tJ. J'II-~ : tions seeking his ouster. How­ ever, my personal opinion (or See "more letters," page 5 J. I page 5 .. Not all the bugs out of Council constitution

Earl Swift gOV"';E' !:I~On its ' own, this section is an Another passage says, "Special referendum im~Mktoement over the old document's votes may be held twice a year (once per Central Council's Commission on Student Gov- desciii ~ ·pre$idential duties. Under the semester), or at the behest of the Assembly with ernance completed the first drafts of the organiza- present boastitution, the student body president Executive Committee approval." It is unclear tion's constitution and bylaws last week. The serves as a guiding Hghtfor the council, whether two referendums per year is the absolute commission's task was to ' revise a constitutional introducing legislation and determining the organi- maximum to be allowed, regardless of Assembly working text drawn up last spring by Pat zation's directions and goals, but does not hold the wishes, or whether the group may hold more if it C.mnaughton and Kevin Chrisler, then freshmen group's highest office. The council chairperson feels more are needed. If the latter is the case, representatives. supposedly does. that part of the passage mentioning the frequency In all, the group met seven !he problem with· the new section bec?m~s of referendums is unnecessary. times. When they finished eVIdent when one moves to ' the second arttcle s The introduction for the group's bylaws reads: Q their last meeting early last fifth section. That ~ads, in part, "The chairp~~son "The student government shall be considered ' Wednesday evening, the com- shall be the executive officer of the Assembly. synergistic and that is shall function as a whole." . One must assume that .. Assembly" and It would seem that someone o~ the sommission "student government" are synonymous, for the is fond of large, seldom-heard words, but fears 'former is the change of name the commission has that UMSL students won't know what they mena. suggested for Central Council. "Executive officer" The constitution is not without its good points. C 0 usually means leader. Who, then, is the proposed In fact, the document accomplishes what was I ser head of the organization? probably most needed: It calls for the streamlining It is possible that the members of the of the organization. Student government will be commission wished to describe the president as composed of only four committees, which, in the the organization's leader and the chairperson as document, have been renamed "departments." the person to preside over meetings. If that's so, Those departments will be charged with oversee­ then the second article's fifth section passage that ing administration, operations, pUblicity and : look reads, "The chairperson shall preside over the c,ommunication, and evaluation and recommenda- t Assembly at meetings and execute the agenda" is tlOn. , mission's members~Sharon unnecessary . The commission, by cutting down the number of I Angle, a council representa­ Another duty of the president outlined in the committees, has started to steer Central Council tive;Chrisler, the council's Ad­ draft constitution (2.100.35) reads, "The duties towards the purpose it was originally inteded to ministrative Committee chair­ and rights of the presidency are ... to appoint the fulfill: that of an advising body. a liaison between person; Connaughton, pres­ secretary and treasurer with Assembly approval." the UMSL student and the UMSL administrator. ently not a student here; Mark In section 2.400, however, the constitution At present, it attempts to be both an advising Knollman, student body presi­ reads: "The secretary shall be a representative body and a service organization, and accomplishes dent; and Rick rizzo, a repre­ and shall be appointed by the Assembly." neither. sentative- seemed confident Inconsistencies are not the documents' only In the bylaws, however, the commission estab­ that the drafts were in good problems. The constitution contains several pas­ lishes three branches of student government. working order. sages ~hich are unclear, incomplete, or unneces­ The branches, patterned after the executive, sary. legislative and judicial branches of the federal One would think that after 12 months of effort, For example, the section of Article 2 dealing government, eradicate the advantage created by the proposed consitiution and bylaws would be with the duties of the vice president reads, in part: the committee reduction. They'll cause, probably, thoughtful, consistent and complete. "The Assembly shall appoint a new vice president even more confusion and paperwork than the , But the drafts, as printed in last week's at large in case of the vice president's ascension to present documents do. Current, are not, although they do contain the presidency, reSignation, or impeachment. " In all, the constitution is an accomplishment, in favorable changes in the structure of, and Nothing is mentioned about what is to be done in that it gives the council something to build on. instructions for the day-to"day operation of, the event of a vice president's death. Any member of the UMSL community can offer student government at UMSL. This is an enexcusable omission. It defeats the suggestions for deletions, additions or other One gets the impression when reading the original purpose of rewriting the constitution. revisions to the document to the commission next documents ' that the commission , simply wasn't The story's well-known now. A year ago this Monday. For more information, call 453-5104. careful, that perhaps the drafts ' weren't checked week, Paul Free announced his resignation as The bylaws, however, because they call for the before the group closed its ' last meeting, that student body president. When council members established of the three branches need revision members were a little too eager to finish their routinely checked the constitution for an order of before they are presented to the community. They wori. succession, they found it didn't include one. need to be rewritten completely. The problems begin with ·the first section of the How the commission could have failed to include Hopefully, someone on the commission will constitution's second article, which reads, "The a means for replacing the vice president in the carefully read them for inconsistencies and studelat body president is. I!~ad of the sutdent event of his death is beyond comprehension. omissions before they're finished.

Says sexists-racists : should be represented also

retained as curator, in spite of DeIII' EdItor: his possibly unpopular beliefs. Sexist-racists have just as Even though the Current main­ much right to be on the Univer­ tains such idealistic notions, sity Board of Curatot:s as non­ there are still a lot of sexists and sexist-racists. Even in its own racists in the state of Missouri editorial (October 11, 1979) the and it might be consoling to Carrent admits that Robert them to know they are represen­ Dempster "has done much to ted on the board of curators by help the University" and "more one who is actually helping the than most." His untimely re­ University. marks have not actually hurt the University, only his own reputa­ Sincerely, tion. I believe that he should be J. P. Semprlnl

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Jim Wallace Chicago, more so than any other American city, has had an J.B. Hutto, an internatio­ effect on the contemporary blues nally acclaimed Chicago Blues scene. The use of the electric artist, performed in a free con­ guitar and bass in this type of cert Frid~-'y , Oct. 12 in the J.C. music was initially developed Penney Auditorium. Currently here. A close parallel could be touring with Hutto is the Chi­ made between the rise of Chi­ cago blues band, "The New cago Blues in Chicago and the Hawks," who were also present. rise of reggae in Kingston, • The Hawks opened the Jamaica. Both of which are a show, with some strong blues­ forum of blues and were deve­ rock. Members Bob Case, bass, loped by black men as a way of Leroy Pina, drums, and •Silver ­ expression in an unjust society.- tone' Steve Coveney, guitar, all After the "Hawks" ap­ played well but equipment peared to be warmed up, an old adjustments may have distracted man walked onto the stage in some of the audience to the yellow pants, a green-striped point of leaving. What they did coat, and a large red fez-like play, though, they played well, hat. The elderly gentlemen then demonstrating a tight rhythmic donned an electric slide guitar style. and proceeded totget down, with .>.- Case was a good strong the "Hawks" backing him up. bass player and Pina was a During his first few songs slightly above average drummer he broke his guitar strings but but the-·strength in the group was the "Hawks" picked up and obviously Steve Coveny, whose carried the show along until 1" '" vocals and playing ability was Hutto had finished restringing I'VE GOT THE BLUES: J. B. Hutto, weH-knowu ChIcago Blues player, and his group "The New Hawks" such that he could probably hit his guitar. gave a free concert FrIday at UMSL [photo by WHey PrIce]. the big time before. long. Whe­ More than anything else, old Chuck Berry tunes that were of the concert came when Hutto, member of the audience and ther or not he'll pull the band the presence of the man carried enthusiastically recieved, espe- literally, jumped off the stage walked outside to a tumultons along with him is questionable, the show. Here was an older cially as he moved around on and continued to play in the applause. but Case would probably find man playing rock and roll. stage like Berry used to. Hutto's audience. As he did this he Hutto seemed to personify such a transition comfortable The audience started to style was spellbinding as he made his way to an elderly the fact that music is, like its even if Pina couldn't. respond when Hutto sang "I got whipped at the guitar strings woman in the front row and performers, timeless and his Also prominent i~ the group my mojo working" and literally like a cross between Papa John serenaded her. music would have been basically was their harmonica player who went wild when he sang "I'm a Creach and Jimi Hendrix. After finishing that song, the saRle had another performer performed some excellent solos. Man." Hutto then got into some But undoubtedly the climax Hutto left his guitar with a done it but It woulan·t nave been half as good. ,. UMSL Lichtenstein exhibit a first in St. Louis • Rebbeca Hiatt things normally considered cul­ Part of Lichtenstein's style is The multiplication process be­ are moving from piece to piece, to create his pieces in limited turally valueless, such as soup came a part of his crea-tion so you can fairly easily figure An exhibition of contemporary . editions, simultaneously promo­ cans and billboard advertisings, process, its consideration affec­ out what he is trying to say." artist Roy Lichtenstein's work ting both his art and modern art ~ere transformed into works of ting the very images that .first Walters continued, saying the can be seen in Gallery 210 until art. in general. suggested its use. "Bull Profile Series" is especial­ Oct. 31. The exhibition is a first "Lichtenstein has a strong Lichtenstein's application of Lichtenstein uses several ly good for art students and to St. Louis public art gallery. interest in making art in multi­ this new artistic freedom was to methods of printing in most of persons unaccustomed to view­ The exhibition of 22 prints and ple forms," Walters said. "He work with images taken from the ' his prints. Texture differences ing modern art because the multiples (sculptures) was ar­ comic strip. Soon a trademark of works with mastercraftsmen, ranged by Nancy Singer, a resulting from the various meth­ series is complete, a powerful his work was use of the ben-day masterprinters, to create his ods -are generally most clear in private art dealer in the St. aesthetic statement, and a clas­ dot system, which describes pieces. They are able to provide the selections from the Entabla­ Louis area. Included are exam­ sic example of abstract progres­ color and value in commercial him technology and ski'l he tures series. However, at least ples of the Surrealist Series, sion. printing, enlarged yet maintain­ doesn't have." small differences in texture are Entablatures, and Modern ing the form and design of the The concept of producing art apparent upon study in almost Walters added that it is a Heads, as well as examples of comic strip. in multiple forms showed up all prints on exhibition, making privilege for UMSL to show various styles and methods of As the early 1960's came to a early in Lichtenstein's career. distant and close examination of Lichtenstein's works due to the creating art, which can be traced close, Lichtenstein had moved His work lent itself to multiple the art rewarding. prominence of the artist and the to Lichtenstein's early develop- away from relying so heavily on forms for several reasons, con­ general clarity of his works. ment as an artist. - the comic strip for inspiration, tinued Walters. Among the most interesting of "His work is accessible (to Lichtenstein's artwork berame sometimes growing more solemn First, Lichtenstein drew from the selections, said Walters, is everyone)," Walters said. "It is an important influence on ITt ·d the mass produced media, such in his images, although Lichtenstein's "Bull Profile Ser­ interesting for art students and ern art in the early 1960's with as comic strips and advertising. he maintainepiano recital Jane Allen, instructor in piano . Allen has perfromed exten­ other major orchestras. at UMSL, will present a faculty sively throughout the United The recital is open to the piano recital in the J.C.PenneY. major European cities. She has public. Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 23 at made nine New York appear- ' False prophets and intellectuals disguised as wo.lves in sheep's 8pm. 'ances in Town Hall and ...... - '. HILLEL --. clothing deceive both young and old today. The program will consist of Carnegie Recital Hall, and has' They ridicule the precious truth of God's Word. Evil infuence two Schubert impromptus, "Op. been a frequent soloist with the Jewish Faculty &0 Stu.dent undermines the precious faith, viSIOn, joy, hope and aspir,ations of 90," "Beethoven Sonata Op. St. Louis Symphony and the youth; .a 57'-' (" Appassionata") and four Baltimore Symphony as well as BRQWNBAG Read 2 Peter 2:2,3,11,12. Ch~}:)in Scherzi. -States and on numerous tours in LUNCH Oct. 19 UMSL b~nd .to perform Room 58 U. Center UMSL Symphonic Band- will under the new director, Rex FREE Bible Correspondence Course perform Oct. 31 at 8pm in the Matzke. Matzke assumes direc­ lIam -lpm [Interdeuomlnatlonal] J.e. Penney Audltonum. There torship of the Concert Band Provided by: Project Philip BoL28253 will be no admission charge. program while co~tinuing to for more info., call St. louis, Mo 63132 This concert marks the first head the UMSL jazz program. formal performance of the year 177.

J page 7 U. Players to present • IHello, Dolly!" maslc Still accompanied by t he decides to snag the prize for whoop-Ia that garnished its re­ herself. cord-breaking seven year run in Margot Cavanaugh has the New York , " Hello, Dolly!" will coveted role of Dolly, a Mrs. come into Benton Hall Theatre, Fix-It who can arrange almost Electric Light Orchestra makes Oct. 25 and will play through anything. The business cards Oct. 28. The play will be put on she hands out wholesale an­ by the University Players at 8pm nounce not only that she innovations on new album each night. matches ladies and gentlemen in With songs by Jerry Herman the interest of matrimony but · "Discovery" may seem to be an inappropri-' relatively new to the group (he joined in 1975), and a libretto by Michael that she is also available for ate title for the Electric Light Orchestra's latest displays why he is an integral part of the ELO Stewart based on Thornton financial consultation, instruction album: there would hardly seem to be a music sound. His steady, yet interesting, bass lines Wilder's farce " The Match­ in the guitar and mandolin , lover around who has not already discovered keep the group moving on an even keel on this maker," " Hello, Dolly" re­ fresh country eggs, poodles ELO . straight ahead rock n' roller. Groucutt and counts how a bustling marriage clipped and ears pierced. Apparently, it is not the public who is drummer Bevan work very cohesively on this broker in New York in the 1890s, Best of all is her faculty for " discovering," but the ' group itself. ELO' is cut. has nearly concluded a match wheeling, steamrolling, cooing, branching out again. .Keyboardist Richard Tandy does come fine between Horace Vandergelder, a and crooning her way to what­ While that unmistakeable ELO sound is still work on synthesizer throughout the album. His tight-fisted "half-a-millionaire" ever goal seems to her desir­ there, they are now incorporating into their work is especially outstanding on " Confusion" of Yonkers, and Mrs. Molloy, a able. When it conies to snaring sound what drummer Bev Bevan calls a "high and " Shine a Little Love," in which he milliner in New York. The mar­ class disco. " supports the electric vocals of Lynne and riage-broker , Dolly, however, [see "U. Players," page 8] This adds an interesting twist to a tune like Groucutt. " Confusion, " which was written, along with all the tunes on this album, by composer/ produc­ On "Need Her Love," Lynne, who is the real er/ lead vocalist/lead guitarist Jeff Lynne. This genius behind this group, gets a chance to is possibly the best cut on the album. Lynne show his dazzling array of talent. His poignant­ does some interesting tricks with the chord ly lyrical guitar solo introduces one of ELO's progression: taking it places you would never finest ballads ever, second only to "Can't Get it expect it to go, but then bringing it, right' back Out of My Head." where it should be. ELO has worked hard to get where they're at .. The albun also contains the hits " Shine a and they make no mystery about it. Exception Little Love " and " Don't Bring Me Down." On al talent and hard work equal success in any ae the latter, bassist Kelly Groucutt, who is profession. ,

(~-~!)

DISCOVERING: Jeff Lynne, leader of the Electric Light Orchestra, has done some bmovatIDg on the group's latest album, "Discovery," [photo courtefly of Jet Records].

-. --Qu'ick' Cuts---- "Restless Nights" - Karla David Lindley, and Jackie drums and guitar parts. Boooff DeShannon. Excellent album. , HERE HOW After two years of silence, Karla Bonoff has finally re­ "The Loog Run" - Eagiefl _ "Live and Sleazy" . Vm.ge leased another album. "Rest­ The Eagles' latest album People 1. Trade in your old men's High School ring. less Nights" will surely bring 2. Choose any of our standard custom made, high contains the hit songs "Heart- If these guys ever try some· her wide critical acclaim. . ache Tonight" and "Sad quality Siladium, men's traditional or contempor­ thing new, t.hey could be The title track features Cafe." There is some excep­ ary rings. dangerous. It's one thing to Karla's perfectly tuned voice, tional lead work by Jpe Walsh 3. Pay only SI0.00, plus tax. like disco, but enough is some fine slide guitar work by on "Heartache Tonight." enough. Danny Kortchmar, and some Walsh, who really shines on The live album features ALSO WOMEN'S TRADE IN DEALS excellent back-up vocals by this album, combines with those same old worn-out tunes: Don Henley and John David Glenn Frey on some thoughtful "Macho Man," "In the Navy" Souther. It is truly a beautiful interplay on "Sad Cafe." and "Y.M.C.A." song. There is some especiany nice YUK ••• ORDER NOW " The Letter" is another mel­ work from ex-Poco bassist low tune. Bonoff' s soaring Timothy Schmidt on the title "Rust Never Sleeps" - NeD voice combines with Don track. Schmidt also adds to the Young and Crazy Horse Date: 0ct. 19-23 Grolnick 's piano to create an already uncommonly good vo­ And if you' re really into aura of first depression and cals which the Eagles' fans boredom, you' ll love Neil then regret. hold dearly. Young' s latest effort. 3dayson~ , JtRTQ1~\1Q Bonoff can also sing up­ Good album. This album contains the hit tempo tunes, and equally well. . (?) "Hey Hey, My My (Into Tunes like " Trouble Again" " Winner Takes All" - Isley , the Black)" which is matched Symbolizing yo.ur and "When You Walk in the Brothers only by its total lack of mean­ Room" are carried off very This double album is another ing by songs like "Welfare Location: ability to achieve well. fine effort from these three Mothers" and "Seda'l Driv­ This album also features fine brothers. The real outstanding ing." supportive appearances by work, however, comes from the (Is there anything worse University James Taylor, Andrew Gold, braintrust behind this group, than "yuk"?) Russ Kunkel, Waddy Wachtel, Ernie Isley. He plays all the Bookstore

Music is a monthly review column by Daniel C. F1anakin. page 8 ( McNary urges merging of city-county services from page I for the art museum, the zoo, and Another factor in the merger county)," he said. " Why should the museum of natural history. is the black community in the we only have bedrooms?" He also noted the Bi-State bus city. Presently, 40 per cent of Conway, however, feels 'dif­ system is more than two-thirds the city population is black and ferently, according to McNary. county supported, through sales are close to having a majority in The city mayor thinks that those tax. the city. types of facilities should be This burden-sharing on the "A merger with the county strictly limited . to the city. part of the county citizens is one will have or has the fear of McNary says Conway feels that example of city-county coopera­ having a dilluting affect on black it is better not to " have the tion. McNary said the concerns power," he said. facilities than to have them in of the city and county adminis­ McNary feels instead of a the county and not in the city. trations are not isolated and that merger, the problem of a city­ During the session, . McNary he talks with St. Louis city county fragmentation can be also discussed housing for lower Mayor James Conway at least solved by more consolidated classes, Bi-State problems, and once a week. services such as jails, courts, law enforcement. While discussing the city­ roads, and parks. McNary feels many govern­ county relationship, he brought "If we look for those various ment officials approach the up the idea of a city-county services ... and we try to coordin­ housing problem the wrong way. merger. McNary said in the ate them along those lines," he He feels housing should be present system the two would said, "in 20 years we may be available for those who need it, but thinks it · should not be concentrated in limited areas. UThe city and county are different levels Instead, he says, housing should be interspersed through­ out better neighborhoods. That of government. strai~~t A out merger way, instead of only seeing others from the lower classes would be difficult." and following their life styles, lower-class families might see -Gene McNary ' how better classes live and pick up on the life style. not be able to merge because sharing services to the point McNary advocated the method cities cannot annex other cities. where we could vote for re-entry of having housing subsidies for He said it would take a city vote (into the city)." low-income families which would and a county vote in favor of the Later in the session, a student allow them to live in middle annexation for the merger to be said although there is some class neighborhoods without effected. city-county cooperation, it neighbors knowing they are TOGETIlijRNESS: Gene McNary, st. County supervisor, spoke " The city and county are seemed as if the county wanted being subsidized. to UMSL students Oct. 10. He stressed working towards a good different levels of government," to be the controlling leader of Through this method, old relationship between the city and county [photo by Earl Swift). he said. "A straight out merger the two. neighborhoods might not deter­ would be difficult. " McNary responded by saying, iorate. McNary feels old neigh­ ative William Clay and Missouri "In St. Louis County, our McNary said Conway is some­ "In my opinion, the county is borhoods constantly need to be Governor Joseph Teasdale are police departments are not what cool the the merger idea, the one who is looking out for revamped and preserved. He working out deals concerning the good," he said. "There's too but he pointed out Conway had the metropolitan area." thinks this can be done by Bi-State system. much fragmentation, but they're practical reasons. He said the county has the spreading out low-income famil­ "It's a neat little political not bad. There's not one corrupt "There are some deep-seated ability to raise bonds for sports ies in the neighborhoods. arrangement," McNary said. "I police department." differences between city and complexes, performing arts cen­ McNary briefly touched on may not be a genius but I can "I think if we can put together county residents," he said. ters, and other such facilities. inefficiencies in the Bi-State . see that there are some things a nucleus of functions," he "There is a block of people in He added that the city has the system. He pointed out that wrong there-like value for value continued, "I think we'll see St. Louis County like Archie same abilities. although county residents pay and taxation without representa­ consolidation . of police depart- Bunker who say 'No, 1 like St. "My position was and still is . two-thirds of the sales tax on the tion. " ment. Louis County and I don't want that if... there isn't any site (for bus lines, the majority of the McNary also answered ques­ " And if we see that, we may anything to do with St. Louis the facilities .in the city), why lines are in the city. tions on St. Louis area police see consolidation ... ip other city! " shouldn't we build it here (in the McNary said U.S. Represent- departments. areas." .----______,,~... __ ....,~.. • l~ C ' )11 · " ~ ; -m ' at ,,,) IIi - . f (' ~

r I ~,I ., ' 1 "IT'S WONDERFUL! ONE OF THE MOST U.Players rII BEGUILING ROMANTIC COMEDIES IN from page 7 YEARS. FULL OF LAUGHS AND HEART­ the half-a-millionaire from Yon­ Bennett and Tim Conroy, as the 'f~ ···· IP ' TUGGING WARMTH AND MODERN VERITIES. kers, she conquers by high-han­ fugitive clerks. Cathy Harris DON'T MISS 'STARTING OVERT' dedly taking for granted what­ plays the appealing miliner - Liz Smith, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST ('ver he sputteringly objects to. Horace had thought was going_ Richard Green will play to be his bride. Cindy Kuhn "FAST AND ruNNY.' A LOT OF GOOD LAUGHS. Horace Vandergelder, the portrays her scampering assis­ Marilyn (Jill Clayburgh) is all wrong for Phil wealthy, permanently scowling tant, and Lisa Jiicks and Bob object of Dolly's attentions. His (Burt Reynolds)- that's what makes their affair Blase play Horace's snivelling so unexpectedly touching and gives stoIy so capture is fore-ordained because niece and her devoted suitor the at the start of the show he sings, respectively. much life:' -Janet Maslin. NEW YORK TIMES "It Takes A Woman" (to bring Tickets are $2 for UMSL the sweet things of life). He's students and $3 for the general "A DEUGHTFUL ROMANTIC COMEDY. WITTY ripe for marriage but Dolly public. They can be purchased AND FUNNY. BURT REYNOLDS' BEST. He needs a lot to make him recog­ in advance at the Information reaches a breathtaking new plateau of screen nize her as a top candidate. Desk or at the door. acting:' .-Gary Arnold, WASHINGTON POST in the cast will be Joel

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Call for appointment. Contact personnel office at 421-1776. NOW SHOWI.NG! MARRIOTT PAVILLION HOTEL CAVE SPRINGS 1 South Broadway I· .St. Peters, MO St. Louis, MO 63102 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F page 9 Returning housewives make adjustments, hit job market

This article is the second in a said that her mother would "A more mature person to be two-part series on housewives never have had the courage to more stable, and will usually returning to school. The Drst come back to school and prepare stay with the job and the part dealt with the decision to for a mid-life career." company." he said. "A young return_ This part focuses on the Ironically, it seems that two of person fresh out of college will adjustments women make once Lana Steinman's most treasured have a tendency to sample they are back in school and what roles, that of a mother and a jobs," Palmer said. "Young they face after they receive their student, have crossed to oppo­ graduates usually change jobs degree. site sides of the fence. three times in the first five "This may seem strange," . years." John Pleimann she said, "but some of my One field that does have a ilassmates actually call me tendency to gravitate towards The most prevalent fear that " Mom, " while my son's friends the younger graduate is public women express upon returning relate to me more as a student accounting. Palmer said, "Most to college is the fear of failure, than a mother. " accounting firms pick from the according to Mary Pierce of the under 30 crowd. They are look­ Women's Center. Jenifer Schumacher, an an­ ing for a person who is capable Once they clear that hurdle, thropology major and mother of of reaching a responsible posi­ they must deal with acceptance two, feels that some teachers are tion at a young age." among younger fellow class­ insensitive to the additional "Many companies are looking mates. problems that a student with for a balance of young and old," Pat Haeberstroh, a business young children occasionally he also said. "A lot depends on major at UMSL, and a mother of comes up against. company's demands of particular three, was somewhat leary about " Some teachers lose sight of ' people." re-entering school after a four­ the fact that a student with Palmer feels that if the pros­ teen year hiatus from the college young children will inevitably pective employee is qualified, scene. have to miss a few classes age will not be a deciding factor "I was very conscious of the should the child become ill and in whether or not they get the age difference at first," she have to stay home from sch-ool," job. said. "I now feel very comfort­ she said. " Teachers should try "Employers seem to be more able with younger students. The to be a little more understanding aware today of their social SQUEEZE TIGHT: An UMSL student prepares to give blood during kids accept me as one of the of these situations. A student­ responsibilities," he said. the blood drive which was held Monday and Tuesday [photo by crowd. " parent has many additional dut­ - WHey PrIce]. Lana Steinman, a speech­ ies and responsibilities to jug­ communication major, was afraid gle. " that she might be ostracized by What lies ahead for these Parsons, GClrtside to perform fellow students bcause of her women when they graduate? Two well-known performers the one-woman play during its weekend when he performs in age difference. Does job prejudice raise its ugly will be at UMSL next weekend. New York run. Honors included the J .C.Penney Auditorium on "It turns out that it was the head when age is brought into Estelle Parsons will star in a Tony Award nomination, the Oct. 21. His recital will include least of any problems that I the picture? > "Miss Margarida's Way" on Drama Desk Award, and Cue works by John Dowland, Franz thought might occur," she said. According to Joseph Palmer, Friday, Oct. 19, at 8:30pm. Golden Apple Award. Schubert, Francis Poulenc, and a "A young lady in one of my Director of Career Planning and Acclaimed tenor Robert Gartside Written by Brazilian play­ selection of songs by American .. classes said that she admired me Placement at UMSL, companies will present a recital Sunday wright Roberto Athayde, the composers Stephen Fqster and for coming back. She told me are more concerned with quali­ Oct. 21 at 7:30pm. play is a challenge for the Charles Ives. Gartside will be that she was going to use me as fied applicants than they are Parsons drew rave reviews for audience as well as for its star. accompanied by Laurence a model for her own life. She with age. Parsons plays a tyrannical, re­ Berman at the piano. pressed, and vitriolically vocal Gartside was born in St. Louis schoolmarm, whose classroom where he was graduated from histrionics fascinate, repel and John Burroughs School. After convulse her eighth-grade class­ attending Harvard as a National -' played, in varying degrees of passive and active involvement, Scholar, Gartside traveled to by the audience. Europe to pursue voice studies Parsons has appeared on with Pierre Bernac, Francis ( \ stage in classical as well as Poulenc, and, later, Ernst modern plays since 1962, and Reichert. He remained in Eu­ has won two Obie Awards and rope for ten years, performing in ~~;¢l ~) numerous Tony Award nomina­ the major capitals of Europe. In tions. She has recently turned to addition to solo recitals, Gartside - directing, as well, but is perhaps has worked with many American Ski Spectacular ... best known for her Oscar-win­ and European orchestras, includ­ ning role in the film " Bonnie ing the Boston Symphony. and Clyde." Tickets for the recital are $2 January 6-11,1980 Tickets for the one-night per­ for UMSL students, $3 for formance, held in the J .C. UMSL faculty and staff, and $4 Penney Auditorium, are $4 for. for general public. UMSL students, $6 for UMSL Tickets for both shows can be faculty and staff, and $8 for purchased at the Information general public. Desk or at the door. For more .. Gartside will continue the information, call 453-5148 . Willia~s to speak here

Betty Williams, co-winner of Community of Peace People of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, will NortherJ:) Ireland, and organiza­ speak on the prospect of peace tion begun in an attempt to stop in Northern Ireland, 1pm Wed. the killing of innocent people in .. Oct. 31 in the J.C.Penney Audit­ Ireland, orium. The lecture is presented by Williams received the Nobel the University Program Board. Prize for her work with the The lecture is open to the general public.

. . ' ,""'" -- .. n,-,o'-''' _ '' __ '' ___ '' ~ '' ___ '' _ '' _ '' _ '' _ '' _ t . ~ '. ~ n _ II _ .. _ n_ n.. o ~ n ~·'''i it' EUUORD'S C,BIL£ '" . . -Natural Brid~e , .i . PHO.NE : 382-2244! l I FOOD PRODUCTS . ' ; 'i Check Out OUf Prices ! ! 'i Qty :i Disc. Beef Au Jus 3 1(21l ' (12' serv.) 7.50 :i Turtle. Soup 2lb 2.25 i . .i :Ask for Coupon DiscQunt expires Oct: 22 , ~.~ :~~,~_-:' ~._o_ . ~~_ ~ _.~ o _ . ~.~ u :- . _o_ . -,-.- . - . - page 10 IE /OIJP f Jlufchi~t/ 'WELCOME TO OUR DEBA~ ON ' -rF-I-RS -T-,P-RESENTfNG- - CONTROLLING INRATION. 1H£ llRED OLD D rs­ ,\ CREOITED LIBERAL ,,~ ) 8.S.,\S PROFESSOR J~ ~ JONES. J /,1 - 7?)1 l · $' ~ ~ , 3

,

Current-KWMU Student Staff Frisbee Golf Tournament ~

- -c u c: --I o ':T .-.... C c .., . en E . " .'. a.. '- c .....o - - - _ . -< c: o .- n ... (I) -+ , '- o .., Q e­ .. E ..,(1) '- .-. o "-l u- U1 KWMU is celebrating Miles Beyond's 1st anniversary with a special tribute to n en o ~ en u Miles Davis -+ :::l -0 .:. Jazz artist .:. Composer .:. Master musician .:. Trumpet stylist .:. .. (I) o ~ Join us on o ...... - Fusion 91 1.1 p.m. to 1a.m. ~\ Miles Beyond 1a.m. to 6 a.m . (I) c October 19 & 21 (I) ..c ....o Album giveaways for our birthday celebration listeners ..-­ en -0 (I) brought to you by the (I) u o Frisbees courtesy of Southwestern Life Insurance a..'­ page 11 ~A ~------______-. WANTED:

" STUDENTS INTERESTED IN WORKING ON THIS YEAR'S UMSL YEARBOOK.

-" A STIPEND OF $300 Will BE AWARDED. .. If interested. please call Central Council at 453-5%05 or .' leave a message at the main office, U.Center - Rm.253A

I. from I2:30pm-5pm . ~------~------BETTY WILLIAMS CO- WINNER ·OF THE 1977 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

j ~ CAN THERE BE PEACE IN NORTHERN IRELAND? ~ ~ i " ~ ~ , l ~ .. ~ ~ r l BETTY t,JI LLlAi'1S IS THE co-rOUNDER} \"JITH ~ w ~ MAIREAD CORRIGAN} OF TH~ PEACE PEOPLE} ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AN ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO ACHIEVING ~ ~ ~ ~ A LASTING PEACE IN ~ORTHERN IRELAND. [ ~ \ 1 ~ ~ -- ~ 1 ~ \ IN 1977 THEY WERE AWARDED THE NOBEL ~ \ ~ ~ ~ PEACE PRIZE} THE FIRST WOMEN TO RECEIVE ~ ~ THE PRIZE SINCE 1946. ~ · i i i ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ : \ t ' ~ ~ .l WED. 'OCT . 31,1979, 1p.m. 1 \ .,' J.C. PENNE Y AUDITORIUM. '1 ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ -'-- ...... ,...... ~..,...... ~ ...... ,.....,.,....-~ ...... ,...... ~...... page 12 sports ------_. .- . ------_._ ------Frustrated soccer Rivermen down Xavier, 2-1

Jeff Kuchno night in Cincinnatti. until, with only 13 seconds came when UMSL goalie Ed The Rivermen, who are now remammg, forward Tim NCAA DIVISION II Weis, who played another su­ Many people are familiar with 4-1-4, have not been defeated tettam bel blasted a deflected perb game, collided with an cross by George Dowdy past the old sports adage, "A tie is since the season-opening 3-0 SOCCER POLL Xavier player as he pursued like kissing your sister." loss to St. Louis U., but the last Xavier goalie Tom Kuechly. McVey's corner kick. The ball time they won (prior to the 1. Alabama A & M eluded Weis and rolled danger­ The UMSL Rivermen soccer The play developed when 2. Seattle-Pacific ously towards the goal line. squad knows the feeling. They Xavier contest), was September Dowdy's cross was flicked on 3. Bloomsburg State have played to ties in four of 25 against McKendree, a 4-0 towards the goal by freshman UMSL defender Tim Pender­ victory. 4. U. of Missouri-St. Louis their first eight games and have Bill Rosner. It was then that gast seemed to be in the right 5. Southern Connecticut been frustrated because they "It was about time we got one Tettambel made his move. place at the right time as he 6. Western Illinois feel they have outplayed the in the victory column," said a "I cut behind the back, antici­ kneeded the ball out of the goal 7. Florida International teams they tied. Well, UMSL satisfied UMSL coach, Don pated the pass, and got a foot on area. Pendergast was standing 8. Randolph Macon soccer fortunes took a turn for Dallas. "We've been playing it," explained Tettambel. on the goal line at the time, but 9. Rollins the better last weekend. good enough to win, but we "Everything happened so fast." the official gave Xavier the goal, 10. Hartford The UMSL kickers showed haven't been getting the The goal, the second of the ruling that the ball had crossed Xavier University that they've breaks." year for Tettambel, was a signi­ the goal line. UMSL controlled play ficant one. Tettambel has been In the second half, UMSL had enough "kissing of sisters" "There's no way that !#&' as they downed the Division- I throughout the first half, but one of UMSL's top scoring continued to outplay the Muska­ went in! " exclaimed Pendergast. couldn't get on the scoreboard threats the past two years, and teers. At 58:35, the Rivermen Muskateers, 2-1 last Saturday " I was standing right on the line his presence in the lineup is a made it 2-0 as Dan Muesenfech­ ter out-manuevered two Xavier when I kneeded it out." plus for. the Rivermen. Freshmen Mike Bell had per- .However, Tettambel has seen defenders and slid one past haps the best view of the play. minimal action this year. An Kuechly for his third goal of the "I was standing right behind early-season ankle injury put season. Muesenfechter leads Pendergast," he said. "There's . him on the shelf for a few UMSL in scoring with three no way it went in. " games, but he insists he is now goals and five assists for eight points. Upset as they were, the River­ fully recovered. men dominated the final 15 "It (the ankle) is fine," he Xavier cut UMSL's lead in minutes of the game with a said. "It felt good to score. I half at 79:11 on a controversial hope I'll be pla¥ing more." goal by John McVey. The goal ~e 'Soccer' page 13 Improved Field Hockey splits

Snyders passed the ball across Terri Moore "The fullbacks and halfbacks the goal to Patti Crowe, who played great. They did not give deflected it across to Eva With the help of an outstimd­ them (Northeast) anything," Mihaljevic. Mihaljevic took aim, ing defense and an improving said Hudson. The defense al­ and shot it into the net like a offense, UMSL's field hockey lowed two shots on goal and the team split its games this week­ rocket. offense showed a marked im­ end, by beating U. of Missouri­ Coach Hudson spoke very provement. Columbia 3-2 and losing to highly of sophomore Patti Kathy Baker scored UMSL's Northeast Missouri 2-1. Crowe, who. assisted on the goal. She had an excellent winning goal against Mizzou. weekend, scoring two goals in UMSL's Kathy Baker opened "She never really had a bad two games. the scoring against Nissouri­ game. She has a sore knee, but There was one dark spot in Columbia . ., 'It was really a good you ' never really know it_ She' s UMSL's weekend. They lost goal," said coach Ken Hudson. never played hockey before, and starting goalie Sandy Burkhardt Becky Streeter scored the sec­ i really have a lot of admiration possibly for the season. Hudson ond goal when she shoved her for her_" said there is a slight chance she own rebound into the net The women faced Northeast will be back for the state The Tigers tied the score with Missouri on Saturday and lost in tournament. one minute to go in the game, ANTICIPATION: Thne UMSL J ...... Vanity voDeybUl playen a well-played game_ Hudson felt The team will face Principia prepare cIor a Ml'Ve Ia Iaat Taesciay ...... t'. match with Llndeawoacl. but UMSL fought hard and came the women played well enough see 'FIeld HoCkey' page 14 Clady Birch <..... , bid. up aaother UMSL player .. I , tier" up with an over-time tie. Sally to win. ~) ,leta "to The JV WOalea, UDder the dIreetloa of JaUe - O'Shaughaeuy, have performed ImpreMlvely Ia their flnt year of ed.teace with a 9·2 neord [photo by Wiley PrIce]. classifieds Harriers finish sixth in JUDY: The man of your dreams Home For Sale By Owner; Will type papers, dissertations, (tall, blonde, blue eyes) is wait­ Charming, 2-bedroom in Pasa­ thesis, manuscripts, etc_ 51 per ing for your call for a possible dena. Park. Close to . UMSL. page. Campus pick-up available. evening of fun. Call 342-1349 389-0432. Office 962-2453. Call Andrea at 524-8216 after Cen. Methodist Meet Monday or Tuesday after 7 and 5pm. ask for Shaun. FABULOUS Buyson furs', clothes TREAT YOUR EARS to the Gary Esaylaa finished a disappointing 39th and jewelry at the 15th Annual music of Jazzper on Saturday at place while Joe Halley ran to the The Best Deal in Skiing This Couturier Sale. Oct. 24, 10am- 12 midnight on Gateway Jazz. The UMSL Cross Country 53rd spot. Year: Crested Butte, Colorado. 8pm and Oct. 2S 10am-4pm. Brought to you by the Student squad competed in the seven January 5-12 for only 5139.00. Andy Knapp, still recovering Temple Israel, Ladue & Spoede Staff of KWMU FM 91. team Central Methodist Univer­ Check the Student Activities from his tendon injury, com­ Rds. Admission and parking sity Invitational this past week­ Office. pleted the race a distant 58th free, sponsored by National end and returned with a sixth place, but considering the nature Council of Jewish Women. place finish. Westminister Col­ of his injury was satisfied with lege and UM-Rolla, two power­ Help Wanted - Telephone Sales his effort. houses in midwest cross country, Have openings for sharp people NEED TO TALK*but no one finished one-two in the five mile "We are, as a team, in very in telephone sales. Part-time seems to want to listen? Listen­ meet. good condition, but with Andy days/ evenings, excellent income ing is what we're trained to do injured ·it places us in a ,difficult possibilities. Experience pre­ best: Come in and talk. Student Jerry O'Brien rebounded from position. Our Jack of depth is . ferred. Call 227-3737 between Peer Counseling, 427 SSB, 9-3 last week's off perfromance to beginning to show," said Coach 7-9pm. lead the UMSL harriers with a Frank Neal. "As far as we're daily or call 453-5711. 19th place finish in the field of concerned, training for the BIG BUCKS regionals is our foremost prior­ J.D.: Happy 24th! L.S. sixty runners. O'Brien needed a 1972 MGB* mint condition, new ity.' ~ to be had! strong finish to overcome team­ paint, top, wire wheels, radials, mate Mark Young who finished 57,000 miles, 52300_ 721-8361_ in 20th place. Don Schwalje was . The harriers ran a dual meet WANTED: Female roomate to Interested? against Greenville College on share 2 bedroom apartment 5 next in 26th place followed by Wednesday of this week and will minutes from UMSL. 5100 per Sam Farinella in 38th place, to . WANTEDzVegas, Pintos, and I-~n run on Saturday in Forest Park month plus one-half utilities_ date ~s best performance. Steve Mustangs in need of major in the St. Louis Area Invitation­ Call Andrea at 524-8216 after Walters, who had' an off meet, . al. repair: Call Don .at 867-6903 Spm. between 1 and lOpm. . -5 74. sportsbriefs Title IX could cause problems

In recent months, the various interpretations of has a hard time ralsmg money, though, money lowenbrau to sponsor Title IX (the establishment of equal opportunity for from the successful sports can be transfered into women to compete in athletics), has produced the weaker ones. fu~or among college athletic directors across the For example, let's suppose the basketball team UMSL bicycle race country. receives a budget of $30,000 a year. If the team It should be pointed out that colleges and goes out and produces an income of $60,000, that Lownbrau, the sponsor of the United States Olympic Cycling universities have nothing against equal opportun­ money will go directly into its budget for next team, is sponsoring a cycling race to be held at UMSL, Sunday, ity for women. On the contrary. Women's athletics year, but part of the original $30,000 will be October 28 at l1am. have progressed at an incredible rate in the past transfered to troubled sports. Entry fee is $2 per participant. The race, which starts at the few years, and athletic authoritarians couldn't be This, seems to be a good idea, but it won't be Woods Hall parking lot, consists of 'five laps around the UMSL happier. enough to please everyone in the athletic campus. Half of the proceeds will go to the Olympic Cycling team What has stirred the ire of many athletic department. and the other half will go to the UMSL Women's basketball team. directors, though, is HEW's (Department of Also, T-shirts and other novelty items will be on sale and the Health, Education, and Welfare) recent proposal, proceeds will go the Cycling team. stating that Title IX should provide equal per For more information, contact Dan Swanger at 878-9286 or Rick capita funding for both men and women in Blanton at the Student Activities office. athletics. As a result, over 200 colleges and universities .* have filed complaints with HEW. The main gripe is that they don't want the government telling them how to allocate their money in planning an Intramural Hoc Soc athletic program. Chuck Smith, UMSL athletic director, does not take sides on the issue, but rather, has indicated " The University has made a commitment to deadline upcoming that UMSL will simply obey the law. intercollegiate athletics, but the dwindling enroll­ ment has taken away a possible increase in state "We are interested in knowing what the law funds," said Smith. "With the rate of inflation, is," he said, "so we will know how to go ahead The deadline to sign up for the intramural Coed Hoc Soc competit the purchasing power we have now is 40 percent and plan the men's and women's athletic less than four ye~rs ago. Wednesday, October 24. programs." Also, the intramural Mini-Run begins at 12 noon, and the I Unfortunately, Title IX could propose many It seems apparent, then, that if the current doubles Racquetball competition commences at 3:15pm. problems for UMSL. The university's low athletic proposals of Title IX are implemented, UMSL will For more information, contact Jim Velten or Mary Chappell a budget for both men and women has been a thorn be forced to cut back on the budgets of men's Mark Twain Building. in the side of the athletic program, and Smith sports. realizes this. It's no secret, though, that several men's sports, "It's been a slow process of building up the such as wrestling, baseball, and golf, receive petty women's program, because of lack of financial budgets, and a decrease would be disastrous. Of support," explained Smith. "What's hurt the most course, the women receive petty budgets, too, and Soccer is that enrollments have decreased or remained failure to receive ~udget increases makes it tough from page }2' the same in the past few years, and we don't for them to operate a program as well. Herein lies receive the additional money from the student the crux of the problei.'n-MONEY. strong defensive effort to garner RIVERMAN NOTES: Xavier activity fee." "We'll make an attempt to improve the their fourth victory of the outshot UMSL 14-11 and held a Smith noted that women's athletics has received women's program," said Smith, ,"but we hope we season. 6-4 edge in corner kicks. increases in their budget every year since its don't have to cut any budgets to do so." Weis made nine saves - inception in 1972. He also admitted that there is Unless Smith or anyone else in the athletic "I was a good game for us," eight in the sceond half - not an equal expenditure between men's and department can raise big bucks in a hurry, this is said Dallas. "Eddie Weis came against the Muskateers. He has women's athletics, meaning the men receive more exactly what will happen should Title IX become up with a few key saves to given up only six goals in seven that the women. law. preserve the victory." games this year. But... Smith promises that UMSL will comply with ' The Rivermen played Indiana "We are doing everything we can to ' improve Title IX. "If it's law. we'll have to obey it," he " The opportunity to reach the State last Wednesday and they the women's program," Smith ' said. "Men and said. II playoffs is in front of us," Dallas face an important match this women are treated fairly equally, except 'the The women deserve all the improvements and added. "If we keep playing tight Saturday, when they host Divi­ scholarships are greater for men increased expenditures they can get. But would it defensively, and get a few sion II rival, University of Illi­ Even so, the budget remains a problem for the be fair to cut back on the budgets of men's breaks, we could have a very nois-Chicago Circle, 2pm at men as well as the women, and Smith explained athletics? This is the difficult question Smith and successful season." UMSL. how the situation is handled. the UMSL athletic department may face in the "The coaches receive the budget at mid-summer near future. and make plans to meet that budget," he said. "If a coach goes over that budget, that deficit carries What are yOUI' opinions of Title ~? Do you over to the next fiscal year. We have very little think women should receive the same per capita I', contingency money to help these coaches." funding as men or not? Send yOUI' opinions in, ::;lmSI:I:! ~lSSml Fortunately, Smith has extablished a set-up person to Jeff Kucbno at the Current, Room 8, r:;rmSllI rwm where if a sport raises a certain amount of money, Blue Metal Building on the east side of campus. /!tsm the receipts will go into that sport. If another sport Deadline Is 2pm Tuesday, October 23.

WO~ FoR THE:. CuRIZ&JT ~~ I 'LL K'U.y~U .

October 25, 26, 27, and 28 at 8pm •

$3 Public $2 with UMSllD AppIyJta:L 8 ... Metal BqjH,. cr all 45).5114 page 14 Volleyball extends ~in streak to six with weekend triumphs

The University of Missouri­ 16-14. UMSL then defeated satisfied with the wins. I was St. Louis' volleyball team ex­ Blackburn, 15-6, 15-6. UMSL particularly pleased with my tended its winning streak to six won handily over Culver-Stock­ people who came off the bench. in a row with weekend victories ton, 15-1, 15-1. They played extremely well. " over Quincy, Blackburn and Cul­ The decisions brought UMSL's Custer singled out freshmen ver-Stockton Colleges in matches season record to 20-B. Janet Taylor, Chris Meier, and played at UMSL. "We didn't play up to our junior Linda Kettelkamp for In the opening match, UMSL potential," said UMSL coach their outstanding play. UMSL edged Quincy, 15-13, B-15, Gar,y _Custer. "But I'm very lost freshman Sue Durrer to a finger injury early in the day's action. UMSL also played with­ out standouts Myra Bailey and Mimi Kohler · who have ankle injuries. With a couple of weeks re­ maining in the season, the women have a shot at breaking the UMSL all-time record for victories in a season. UMSL was 30-9 in 1975. UMSL played Washfngton U. this past Wednesday, and will participate in the St. Louis University Invitational this Fri­ day and Saturday. The Volleyballers have seven more dates scheduled between now and the MAlA W (Missouri Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women), State POWER: UMSL Junlor Counle Lisch uses two arms to set-up a Tournament, which begins Nov­ teammate In action last Saturday at UMSL [photo by WHey PrIce]. ember 2.

TEAMWORK: UMSL's Sue Durrer spikes the ball In Volleyball action last Saturday at UMSL. In the foreground are Cathy Arnold (30)and Peggy Donley (21) [photo by Wiley Price]. SKI Field Hockey -fro-mpa-ge 1-2 Wednesday at home. Next week­ for them to face SIU and ASPEN end they travel to Chicago for Northeast is to reach the finals. the Lake Forest Tournament, Overall, Hudson felt this was where they will get a chance for a good week for the team and revene against Western Illinois said, "I can see us being in the and possibly SIU-Edwardsville finals (of the Lake Forest tourna­ The four m ountain A spen skiing complex is w ithout a doubt the largest and Northeast Missouri. ment) the way we're playing skiing facility in North Americ a. There are 4 seperate mountains- Aspen, The only way it is possible is now." Snowmass, A spen Highlands. and Buttermilk and all are interconnected Sl~9 by free shuttle bus. With 33 ski lifts an d over 300 miles o f trails. A spen has plenty of ski terrai n to match any skier's ability. And when the lifts close and sun sinks. A spen life is just beginning. • 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS IN A LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUM at the base of Sn owmass 11ft No. 6. All condominium units are kitchen Jeans equipped. fully furnished and offer use of a heated pool. sauna, whltl Students! pool, and laundry facilities. Free shuttle IS also available t o adjollllllg Jackets Roundtrip charter bus: ski areas an d to Snowmass V illage. S only :-:-~ ·· ~rl i tio n a l VestS • 3 DAY LIFT PASS AT ASPEN HIGHLANDS IS Included with ad· A W.wouldl.. Bibs ditional days available at a discount. A spen Highlands. just 15 minutes to offer you • Skirts from yom condo. offers the highest vertical rise III Colorado . V Cords • SNOWMASS OPTION -For those wanting "Ski to Your Door" con· venlence, a three mountain A spen Ski Corporation pass good at Snow­ I special Shirts mass. Aspen Moun tain and Buttermilk is avadable. Tops N student clscount. • DISCOUNTED SKI RENTA L IS available for $7.00/day (regular G Sweaters $9.00/day) Jumpsuits • FREE SKI PART Y AND SKI RACES S Bring yOUr Painter • FREE MOUNT AIN PICN IC student 1.0. to- Pants • TRANSPORTATION -We w ill assist in arranging car pools for those interested in driving. Low cost motorcoach vansportation and airfare is available from a nearby departure point. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONT ACT:

CHRIS MELTON - 878-6529 DAVE ADAM - 389·7859

'--'-- JOAN GUIDICI - 664·1806 ..,...... (after 5 pm) '. Trip sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha FAMOUS BRAND'OUTLET ltf=-~l 1 - I . PHONE 7I1~...... ~l! __ -. - ~ . ·"afS'r ...... _IIII Summit Trtlvel, Inc., is IicenSBd and bonded under authority granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission page 15 UMSL head baseball coach Dix named basketball assistant '

Former St. Louis University AAA baseball for Jacksonville St. Louis U. teams. He's known baseball and basketball standout and Buffalo. for his hard-nosed, aggressive style of play. He's a very tough Jim Dix has been named as an Dix served three years an an competitor and will add a great assistant to University of assistant basebalI coach at deal to our program." Missouri-St .. Louis head men's UMSL before taking over the Dix received a bachelor's de­ basketball coach, Tom Bartow. head post before the 1975 cam­ gree in psychology from ' SLU in paign. He guided the 1976 1965 and a master's degree in Dix starred for St. Louis Rivermen to the· College Base­ secondary education from UMSL University in both basketball and balI World Series and was in 1974, specializing in physical baseball, lettering three times in named District Five Coach of the education. each sport. After his graduation Year by the American Associa­ Dix will join Chico Jones, a in 1965, he played for six years tion of College Baseball Coach­ former player of Bartow's at in the New York Mets and es. Montreal Expos minor league Central Methodist .college, as an systems. While playing for class­ •• Jim Dix has proved his assistant as UMSL. A teams in the New York-Penn­ ability to coach and motivate Bartow's search for a second sylvania and Carolina Leagues, people," Bartow said in making assistant' ended very close to he twice (1966-67) was voted to the announcement. "He was an home. Dix's office in the UMSL all-star teams. Dix played class excellent player on some great Mark Twain Sports Building is just three doors down from the head coach's office. UMSL's multi-faceted Kazanas named women's cage assistant

John Kazanas, who has been ence to help out the women's Kazanas received a bachelor's assistant coach of the UMSL team, because 1 want to end up degree in physical education and baseball Rivermen for the past coaching college sports some­ health from UMSL in 1976. He three season, has been .given where." received his masters degree at added duties. He is now also the UMS1- in secondary education, assistant women's basketbalI specializing in physical educa­ During his six years at UMSL, coach. tion, this past summer. Kazanas has worked in the Kazanas is also employed as a Kazanas will assist head coach UMSL sports information office teacher at Normandy Junior Joe Sanches, who is in his first and twice has served as acting High School. year at UMSL. "I'm going to be sports information director. He Thus far, Kazanas is pleased helping Joe with the strengthen- also assists in athletic supervi­ with the progress of the women sion and serves as the public cagers. "I'm learning alot from ing program," said Kazanas. "I address voice of Rivermen soc­ Sanchez," he said. "I hope we thought it would be good experi- cer and basketball. have a winning team." John Kazonn~

INTRAMURAL ACTIVIT-IES BREWING IN THE MARK TWAIN BUILDING INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Monday October 8th Tower Terrors 4-0 • Boosch Peegs 4-0 UPCOMING EVENTS The Leapers 2-0 FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Super Spikers 1-3 CO-ED HOC SOC Semi-Final Action Beta Alpha Psi 1-3 Oct. 31 7: 00pm "Holtz" 0-2 WRESTLING MEET TKE's defeated Studs and Suds 18-0 Sigma Pi 0-4 Nov. 72:00pm Jet's defeated Sigma Tau Gamma 2-0 Monday October 8th Championship Game Leapers over Beta Alpha Psi 15-17, 15-5, 15-1 TKE's'vs Jets Tower Terrors ove Sigma Pi 15-8, 16-4 Boosch Peegs over Super Spikers 15-2, 15-4 Tower Terrors over Beta Alpha Psi 15-6, 15-13 Boosch Peegs over Sigma Pi 15-6, 10-15, 15-3 Leapers over Super Spikers 15-10, 15-9 ORIENTEERING MEET Wednesday October 10th Tower Terrors over Super Spikers 15-5, 15-5 Boosch Peegs over "Holtz 15-12, 15-1 1M BOWLING SCOTCH DOUBLES TOURNAMENT Beta Alpha Psi over Sigma Pi 9-15, 15-9, 15-10 Super Spikers over Sigma Pi 15-11 , 6-15, 15-4 HIGH THREE GAME SERIES - WITH HANDICAP Boosch Peegs over Beta Alpha Psi 15-5, 15-9 Karen Cassmeyer & Mark .Carpenter 795 Tower Terrors over "Holtz" 13-15. 15-11, 15-8 David Friedman & Jeanette Milne 705 HIGH GAME - WITH HANDICAP Karen Cassmeyer & Mark Carpenter 284 Steve Albes & Karen Raiff 247 INDIVIDUAL DOUBLES - WITH HANDICAP Steve Albes & Karen Raiff 687 Dave Friedman & Jeanette Milne 705 PHOT CONTEST Bill Peters & Allen Carpenter 664 First person to identify this Ken Dieckmann & Donna Dieckmann 632 photo by NAME and 1M ac­ Held Fri. Oct. 12 Karen Cassmeyer & Mark Carpenter 795 tivity wins an 1M Champion­ HIGH THREE GAME SERIES - WITHOUT HANDICAP ship T-shirt Donna'Dieckmann & Ken Dieckmann 541 longest time on course 59 Mark Carpenter & Karen Cassmeyer 483 minutes shortest time .16 min. HIGH GAME - WITHOUT HANDICAP Male Team Winners Ken Dieckmann & Donna Dieckmann 198 Randy Johnston/ Rick Johnston/ Paul Lin­ INDIVIDUAL DOUBLES - WITHOUT HANDICAP denmann Steve Ables & Karen Raiff 369, Coed Team Winners Dave Friedman & Jeanette Milne 363 Bob Roth/ Donny Moore/ Sue Notorangeld bill Peters & Allen Carpenter 451 (also female novice individual) Karen Cassmeyer & Mark Carpenter 483 INTERESTED IN PLAYING AROUND? PARTICIPATE I"N AN INTRAMURAL SPORT. LOWENBRAU CYCLE ACHIEVEMENT RIDE

HELP LOWENBRAU SUPPORT THE UNITED STATES SENIOR CYCLING TEAM IN THE J980 OL YMPICS

A TWO DOLLAR CONTRIBUTION _ ONE DOLLAR TO SUPPORT THE

FOR ENTRY IN THE ACHIEVEMENT OL YMPICS - ONE DOLLA~ TO

RIDE AND RACE SUPPORT WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

U.S. Senior Cycling Tearn

FIRST AND SECOND PLAC E TROPHIES AWARDED TO BOTH MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISION RACES SUNDAY -OCT. 28 REGISTRATION 70:30 ACHIEVEMENT RIDE 77 :OO-RACE IMMEDIATELY AFTER RACE AND RIDE START IN THE WOODS HALL PARKING LOT. . *

..

;.

I~(',"I~~ ,"Al?(7Al?I()A~~ WA~'~ · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1979 · 8: 30p.m. _ J.C .PENNEY . AUDI · T ~ OR I UM UMSL STUDENTS .$4.00 UMSL FACULTY & STAFF $6.00

. . PUBLIC...... ADMISSION.' ·$8.00.