r Sept. 29, 1977 t . - i Issue No. 291 I UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS , Student parking creates problem
Bey Pfeifer Harm. for students between 9:30 and Nelson said, " I can' t believe a there are more cars on campus they amve on campus , they will 11 a.m. on Mondays. Wednes student has had to miss a class early in the semester. drive around in the area," he Lack of studenl parking may days and Fridays . because he or she can't find a " We don' t worry about t.he said. "They won't check. other be • substantial problem this " Those times are the busiest parking space." number of stickers we sell." he places, .. semester. ones we have," . said Nelson, Parking is usually congested said. " We worry about pro "They circle and circle With 4,800 spaces available "but there is no way that there during the first two weeks of viding enough spaces for every around, looking for"a spot. They for students on the UMSL cam aren't enough parking spaces to school, as many new students one." waste their time. their gas and pus , about 8,800 parking permits accomodate all students. bring their individual cars, ac Approximately 11 ,400 students their patience," Nelson stated. were sold this semester for those cording to Nelson, attend UMSl. and there are " then they go on and park in spaces. act:Ording to UMSL Po " Between 9:15 a.m. until about ahout 4.800 spaces to accom· facul ty/ staff, visilors or handi lice Chief James C. Nelson. 10:40, students start to fill up " The first day of class we had modate; them, capped parting areas and get a While the lotal number of the back 10Ls," he continued. to park students along the West Similarly, there are about 875 ticket ... permits incl udes those sold to "I can probably show you 200 Campus Drive (between the sse facully and staff, with 800 At present, there are DO plans day and evening students, Rolla or 300 spaces at that time," he and Multi·Purpose Buildings}," spaces designaled for their use, to build additional part.ing facili extension students and n:place said. he said. "ThaI's the only day ties, according to Perry. men! stickers issued thus far, . we ran out of space." A smaller area is provided for " Part.ing should be on the Nelson admits that the bulk of One student commented that " By the end of two weeks, those who are in a carpool of perimeter of campus," he said. the pennits were issued to day she has missed classes because they join carpools and the num three or more people. Si.zty-five "We are still e.zpanding and we students. she was unable to find a parting ber of cars decrease, .. said of these s pecial carpool perfmiu heSitate to build another garage Several students have com· space, although she says she Nelson. have been sold this semester, until we see what is in store for me nted to the Current that there tried every designated student John Peny, vice chancellor for compared to the 200 spaces the future for us." are no parting avail able area. administrative services, agrees allocated. Peny says it is possible that 1- While Nelson doubts there is another form of transportation a shortage of student spaces, he will replace cars in the future. believes the problem may be According to Peny, in 25 with the student and not UMSL years there may be no cars on fa cilities. campus and the money spent "Students are accustomed to now to accommodate additional part.ing in one locale and when cars will have been wasted. I Center increases prices on food • " There are fewer people using the food serv ice," Edwards sta· The cost of food in the UMSL ted. He said students don't cafeteria and snack bar have always stop or have time for a risen this year. snack between classes because In order 10 meel the costs of of the ways they arrange their additional expenses, the price schedules, increase was necessary. accord· ing to Bill Edwards , director of Monday and Wednesday are the Un iversity Center. the busiest days of the week. Custodial services , utilities, On a n average Wednesday, ac ;ENITA'nON, M ..., ,u; ol the PI e mployee salaries and rising cost cording 10 Edwards, the cafe 8. Grobman, on September 27, in the ofBce. plaque to JIUDH ' Cuh of food products all contribute to teria will serve about 1800 Penney, lounder of the J.e. Penoey department 8tora, and for whom an UMSL baJldlna was named. the increase. people and the snack bar will The plaque wID be placed premenantly in the J.e. Penney BuUdlnllphoto by Debra Knox DelermannJ. serve 2600, yel the amount of Soda and coffee. for example. money is almost the same. went up five 10 ten cenls In the cafeteria, the busiest because of the demand for these times are between 11 :40 a.m. Federal regulations change; ite ms and the rising cost of and 12 noon. Edwards said that these products, people come in all at once and i must wait in line, which is not Most food Items were effected usual. affects UMSL financial aid by the 15 per cenl increase. "Most significantly, all breakfast • 'The ftrSt few weeks we were em Paal to send a bill to such stude nts that fin ancial aid checks were items have gone up." said in worse shape than we are demanding an appropriate re delayed in delivery. Edwards. " but they are still now, " he said. "We had to About 3.500 UMS L students fund. According to Rokicki . in the cheaper than everywhere else." train new cashiers, so people who receive some type of fi· past checks were delivered Ihree Fruil has gone up in price for had to walt in line." nancial aid this semester are To t:eceive federal aid. a or four weeks before the begin the first rime in six years 10 25 affected by new regulations in· student is now required to ning of the school semester, cents. In the snack bar, during class stituted by the federal govern· maintain a satisfactory academic /' " The special sandwiches that breats, Edwards has calculated ment, le vtl. or the aid will be cancelled "Some students were accept· we sell in the snack bar have that each cashier handles about Phillip Rokicki. director of the for the neX"( school year. ing the checks and then not gone up, too," said Edwards , 24 transactions per minute. financial aid office. stated that " In the past, federal programs coming 10 school. " said Rokicki. " but we have not noticed any The staff works 12 months a with fed eral aid comes federal didn't require that a student "So we are not giving students decrease in sales." year. 5 days a week and " labor reg ulation .." With the dolla'rs, keep a certain grade point Iheir checks unlil the ir payment Is tight" as Edwards says. comes control." he said. average. but the university did," of fees is due. This way we can ,All of the entrees and vege "It is im portant 10 re member said Rokicki. prevent them fro m using the tables renect the price increase, Duri ng the summertime, the that such regulations are a " We could gel by with stu money for something else other also, snack bar operated at a deficit. response to law," said Rokicki . dents who were on BEOG (Basic than school expenses, " The idea is to get as much Faculty and staff are the main Educational Opportunity Grant) additional revenue fro m the users of the food serv ice in the cafeteria as we get out of the summer. Edwards says they Congress passes a law and because it's a federally funded ., How much regulation is snack bar," he said . mus t still provide a variety of regulations are then developed program." he said. " but now good. I don' t know," he said. In the past, the cafeteria used food which costs e.ztra money, by the Department of Health. the government is requiring the "Over_regulation is extensive. rent-free utilities and did not use Edwards said the food service Education and Welfa re 10 com· academic standard on all Out some regUl ations nave Deen revenue for cuslodial services. has an obligation to be open ply with Ihat law. grants. ,. good, Now, without the subsidy, rev· duri ng the regular semesters, One such law is Public Law enue must be generated to pay " We go one step funher and 94-482 passed by the 94th Con· The amou nt of money given Sonle regulations, he believes. for services and provide for stay open during breaks for the gress on Oct. 12, 1976. It has out by UMSL through the pro have "opened up" higher edu· wage and salary increases. facu lty and staff," he said. many regu latory effects, accord granl has not changed. however. cation by allowing more people ing to Rokicki. "The number of students who to a"end colleges and univer· "This is the fi rst major in Approd mately 500 are served apply for the grant has in· sities who could not meet the crease in several years." Ed each day during the summer. as For the first time this sem .... creased," said Rokicki. This off· costs ~' ilh o ut a federal grant, wards said. "Our prices are still compared to 3000 during the ester. a studen' who receives a sets the loss from students who Over half the federal money lower than those of commercial regular school day. gunt from the go\'ernment and did nOI meet the academic cri· auilabte at UMSL. about SL5 establishments, such as Mac· then quits school, is required to teria. million. Wb made available to Donald's. We want to providi.~ {See "mern se," pqe 31 pay back the federal govern· Rokicki explained that many students through the federal service, run efficiently and break ment. Roki cki said he is required students may have discovered government's BEOG program. even."
• Pace 1 September '29,1977 UMSL CURRENT -News in b,ief--.... Business adds new faculty A Norwegian marketing O'Reilly's work in the field of master's in industrial-organiza. Alumni offers prize specialist is one of three new organizational behavior includes tional psychology from Ohio full·time faculty in the School of past consulting work for the State University. for Homecoming sales Business Administration. chemicals and plastics division Breaugh's research is in the Johan Arndt. named visiting of Union Carbide. As consultant area of organizational behaviOf". professor of marketing. is on to the director of development Within this area. he has an A cash prize of 5100 will be awarded to the individual Of" student leave from his positions as - and u:aining, she conducted organization selling the most alumni Homecoming dinner-dance alyzed the effects of techno chairperson of the departmcnt of problem-focused research on in tickets, the Alumni Association announced. logical cha nges on work saris· marketing economics and pro tcrnnil cooperation and the con faction. absenteeism. and per· The object is to provide an incentive for students to bring alumni fessor of business administration sequences of management eval ceived job characteristics. He at the Homecoming. association member Bill Marvin told the at the Norwegian School or uation and assessment systems. Inter-Greek Council. on September 25. has also studied the impact of Economics and Business Admin James A. Breaugh. named Alumni. faculty and staff tickets are 58 per persdn and are on sale lechnological changes on inter istration. assistant professor of manage group behavior, conflict reso at the University Center Information Desk. or at the Alumni Arndt received his doctorate Association Office. room 421 Woods Hall. ment. received his doctorate and lution. and decision making. in business administration from Student tickets. which are being subsidized with Student Activities Harvard University. and com funds. are S4 per person. pleted pre-doctoral graduate Autho,s willadd,ess For more information. call SS36 or 5441. work at the University of Min nessota and the Norwegian School of Economics and Busi pa,entsconfe,ence , Art receives Walters ness Administration. Arndt has published extens as department head ively in Europe and the U.S.A. Adele Faber and Elaine Mulish, nationally.noted authors of "Liberated Parents: Liberated Children." will be the key note Sylvia Walter. assistant orofeli~r of art at UMSL has been named His worh include a forecast for chairperson of the art department, according to Robert Bader, dean the structural changes in Nor speakers at the ninth annual "Crucial Early Years" conference ot the College of Arts and Sciences. wegian retailing up to 1980. He, sponsored by UMSL and the Ferguson.Florissant School District. Walters will be the first to chair the newly-created art department. was appointed by the King to Faber and Mulish have received favorable reviews, including the A. recent administrative division of the fine arts department into the Norwegian Fund of Market Los Angeles Times praise that they "not only bridge the gap separate art and music departnlents was made to accomodate and Distribution Research. between theory and practice. but also between generations." Their increased enrollment and new course offerings. He is a frequent guest lecturer book deals with everyday experiences common to parents and In addition to teaching "Beginning Drawing" and " An Kistory at many American and European teachers. Media Techniques." Walters ooordinated Gallery 210, UMSL's universities. and has conducted The conference, specifically designed for parents, educators and exhibit gallery, and is a practicing artist with many awards and executive development seminars social wotters. will be held from 8:45 a.m. to 3:20 p.m., October I, Cl:hibitions to her credit. throughout Europe. at McCluer North High School, 705 Waterford . Prior to joining the UMSL faculty in 1969. Walters taught at Mary O'Reilly, appointed as Workshop topics range from reading readiness. math games and Keuka College, Doane College. the Unive'rsity of Wisconsin. the sistant professor of manage music, art and motor activities to the development of pro-social University of Nebras .... and S1. Louis University. ment, holds an M.A. in labor behavior and positive self-images for all children. including special and industrial relations and a consideration of minority problems. Ph.D. in business administration For registration information, call UMSL Continuing Education Extension office at 5961. or the Ferguson-Florissant School District Two co-direct program from the Uni~ersity of llIinois at 595-2354. for Extension office Urbana. Joan C. Pearlman and Sharon K. Marglous have been named co-directors of the UMSL Women's Program. according to Wendell Suggestions Smith, dean of Continuing Education-Extension. Works- Peadman -has been serving as acting director of the UMSL accepted Women's Program in Continuing Education-Enension since Septem ber, 1976. for degree In addition to designing and teaching courses in UMSL's Watch it on Channell Discovery Program for Women. Pearlman is natio nally recognized as coauthor of " The New Assertive Woman " and as co-writer and Members of the UMSL com· and see why! director of the film s "Assertive Trainikg for Women." "The munity are invited to forward Maturing Woman" and " Back to School, Back to Work. " their suggestions of persons to From 1971-n. marglous was a University of Missoy.ri continuing receive Honorary Degrees. education specialist in the East-West Gateway Area and office The nominations may be sent coordinator for the St. Charles County UM Extension Centet'. to the Honorarv Awards Com The Prisoner She was also responsible for teaching courses in assenive mittee. John Rigden. 537 Benton a lo ~, , ,, h " ,. 10 I'" u " l \ h 1~ ", h .I " training, supervising independent study programs and serving as Hall, by October 21. ~, IU 10 IU" 0.. , : _"''' 7 I' III 0.. • .1 liaison between the local University of Missouri Extension Council and the community. Cavett's Center sponsors PREPARE F~~ : MCAT • OAT' LSAT' GRE Back theater production GMI.i · VAT' SAT u,,·~ t~ " ' 11 "" u,",,'" , am· 1:11 .- ", ~ h. , 1,1 .11 The theatre production. "Raped: A Woman's Look at Bertolt NMB I .lI,m, I n I'," ' .. II"I:;""'''I! 0... 10 Brecht's 'The Exception and the Rule,'" sponsored by the UMSL 1·"""1' ""~","'n ll , · " b) I lk. O \I!~""' "d "" " ,,,,, ~ Women's Center, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. , October 7. in the ECFMG-FLEXoVQE J.C. Penney Auditorium. NATL DENTAL BO ARDS The play presents the thesis that rape is not merely a social NURSING BOARDS problem or an isolated act of aggression, but an established custom . Flulbl. Program ... Hqur. I """,,,,,'S ••lff.-r .. _·m in male·dominated societies. A clear parallel is drawn between the 'coolie-master' relationship in Brecht's play and the tradiHonal subservient positon of women in American society_ The play is being produced by Tomatoe Productions of St. Louis ~~ · and performed by a Minneapolis-based theatre company, At the C[NT£Jt ..,. Foot of the Mountain. The acting group is a professional feminist l theatre collective of seven women. including Robyn Samuels. a Tnl htNrll," S/lHIoI"" S1ooo:. 19:>8 native St. Louisan. - for InfortlllUon Plfue tall, Best of Admission is S3.50. Tickets will be on sale at the door or in 86·2· 112'2 fulk,,., • hI!> r,gh , · ,~~rI Families advance at the University Center Infonnation Desk. For additional f Ol" Lon t iOll $ In OIhu Cillt$, CIII: SC" ric-< SC"' i" 19Ih ~" '" t) N ~ ... V. ... l infOf"mation. call 5148. TOlLItH: aq0:2i3.1112 P. e ,,';'·wo.~1 /I , •. nL. 0.' , ~1 c• • ,... _ ...... lIS ( " .., Undn ... " II"n b) \ ~ " ' Hl Lk .:u" ' ....' . r .., ,. ~ ". _ ' ''_ . 1 • •" ..1oM Education offers series Faculty, staff and students are invited to the School of Education's Informative Friday series entitled "Teacher Education Program." .------~ The guest lectu re series will be held in room 202, arillac I I Education Building. Upcoming speakers include: Charles Fazzarro, lecturing on " The I I Teacher on the Law." It will be on September 30, at 8:40 a.m.; and James Walter speaking on "Federal. State and Local Involvement in Education," on September 30, at 10:40 a.m. I Buy one WhoppG get I I Whopper tree. I Bring in this coupon, buy a I I ~rfree! But huny. BR Oller good fhru Oct. 31 I Both men HAS MOVED I I Umit one per customer. I Good only at: I & shampoo, haircut I 1 326 S. Florissont I & dry, still 7711 Clayton Rd. I I 727-8143 $ 6.00 I ._------_ ..I , I
UMSL CURRENT September 29, 1977 Page 3 Council ·develops LAST 2 DAYS seve,al SALE activities Central Council hopes to MEN's TRADITIONAL develop more pride in UMSL and its activities this year. Council has proposed several SILADIUM@ RING - progTBms to help meet this goal. Council has proposed a free hour, sometime in the middle of the day. when no classes would be scheduled. The time would be used for UMSL students to ONLY $59.95 get to know each other and participate in activities. This proposal is currently be. fore the Council Curriculum Regu larly $$96.00 Committee. Another activity is a coffee house. now held at night. in which Council would sponsor free entertainment of all kinds. Charlie Mays. sll'dent body president said, "It's a shame that so many students just come here, take classes. and then leave. There are a lot of things to do on campus."
Another project being con Sidered by Council is "Pride BUflons". According to Jeanne Grossman. student body vice president. Council is considering having a contest with students designing buttons focusing on Mays' campaign for UMSL pride. Tentative plans call for the top three winning designs to be incorporated into different but tons. The cost of each button is estimated to be 25 cents . • Council has also approved ~ motion to host a luncheon for the student body presidents of local universities. The meeting will give the presidents an opportunity to discuss the problems of urban universities.. student involvement and interaction in campus gov ernments and possible coordina tion of efforts in programming and activities. The motion was moved by Mays. and passed unanimously. A sum of S45 will be allocated for this use from the Central • Council Contingency Fund. Food--- IIRTQ1RVED RING DAY 1»-_1) Emphasis is being placed OIl the cafeteria to be self-sup That's when the ,6;rtCarved representative will be here portive and provide its OWII revenue_ to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. Another attempt to help meet rising costs is the implementa It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved tion of a special dinner on college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Monday and Tuesday nights. a salad bar every night and free coffee from 7~9 p.m. place: - time: 10 a.m .• University ·7 p.m. Bookstore Sept. 29, '77 r------, I Current invites all interested writers, photographers, : I artists, etc. to apply in Room 8, Blue. Metal Building • - II I I l-_____, ______. _ I • '-"S.' , ~. '. ' Iv' , , • Page 4 September 29, 1977 UMSL CURRENT .' .. ~ - ... ,. ... editorials Curators deily free speech and assembly
Th~ University Board of Curators has in.icially and by its subsequeot court fight . voted to ap~al to the U.S. Supreme Coun a the board has shown it does not sanction decision by a lower coun that the university homosexuality. must r«ognize a homosexual group at However, Missouri is part of the • 'Bible Columbia. Bdt;" that area of the counrry which was Recognition of the group would entitle it actually able to believe Anita Bryant when to use campus facilities and make me she said Cal ifornia's drought is a punish. organization eligible to use student activity ment from God because of the state's fee money. [Olerance of homosexuality, therefore fur. The group, Gay Lib , was originally denied ther action was taken. r«ogoiooo, along with a similar UMKC On Aug. 11 in a 6·2 vote, the board made group in 1973. The board has hired CuUen the decision [0 avoid God's wrath by Coil, former commissioner of the Missouri appealing to the Supreme Cuun. Supreme Coun to conduct a srudy. and The board's refusal to grant recogmtlon bearings on the case. to these groups is clearly unconstitutional, The Coil n=pon stated that recognition of according to the circuit court. The excuses the groups by the university would appear given for the board action is reminiscent of to sanction homosc=xuality and perpetuate an a 1950's "McCarthy·iscic" mentality. "abnormal way of life." Using UMSL's policy of organization The group in Columbia look their case to recognition as an illustration, the procedure COUrt. to be recognized as an organization is The 8th Circuit Coun of Appeals said that simple. the university could DOt restrict free speech Thr~ sNdents must file a registration or association because it finds the views of form with tbe Director of Student Activities. the group abhorrent. The form requires the official n~e of the That should have been the end of the group, a staremem of purpose or con· case. By its refusal to recogruze me group stitution, names and phone numbers of me three students, and an ex planation of affiliation to non· - ~ campus groups or non-sm· dent members. The form takes about 10 minutes to fiJI . our. Recognition is generally automatic. At UMSL, groups have b~n denied recognition only because of technicalities. These technicalities usually involve some irregularity in filing the application and are almost always corrected and recognition granted. According to policy and procedures es· anemprs to legislate morality, for example • tablished by the board 'of curators, "The miscegenation and adulrery laws are rarely University does not concern itself with the taken serious ly any more. Society wiU basis for membership in ~hese (student) determine morality; no government board organizations other rhan to require that has the right to attempt to do so. members be students enrolled in the What do the curatOrs expeCt to gain? Few University." Such was obviously not the campus officials "in·the-ltnow" expect me case with Columbia's Gay Lib. university to win (he case. State politics The district coun perceived the problem with a conservative legislature may be a as one of fr~ speech and assembly, clearly factor in the continuing rounds of appeal. covered in the Bill of Rights. The board, on If the board wins its case it will have the other hand, apparently saw the issue in established a precedent to deny any group terms of morality. Terms such as "abnormal whose ideas are not the norm. Any s:roup way of life" used in the Coil report could conceivably be kept off campus if the reinforce_ that assumption. UnfOrtunately, board disagreed with its views. the Bill of Rights is not quire so precise in dealing- with the limits of government If (he appeal is unsuccessful the univer· regarding morality. sity has wasted a great deal of time and One would think that freedoms of speech, money in legal fees. If it is successful, assembly, religion , etc. would give the however, it will lose mote. A university board some Idea that their position is a cannor deny freedoms and maintain respect shaky one at best. Pre-Aous government for itself. letters. 'CURRENT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS KWMU replies AMlstaat Photo dlrector •...••••Rob IUahter EcUtor ••••• ••••• .•••• ••••••••• •••Bob IUcbardIOD Art Graphlc:t; DlrectoI' •• Steve FIlDchpaaah ProdadJoa EdJtor •••••••• .• qem. Welutela Dear Editor: One way is by enrolling in Advertlalaa .••.••..•••••••••.••••••SaDv DOWIIII! BaalneM M.anaa;er •••.•• ••. .•••••• Cart Wa.ts I find you r recent series cir Speech t 99 - Special Projects New. Edltor.• ••• .••••Bevedy Pfelfer Harm. JOHph SprlDa.11 - Tom OUva anicles on KWMU most dis· In Lommunication. Another is Pea.area Edltor••• ..•••••••••.... Muy BaaJey by putting in hours for exua Walt Jucheck tressing. I think readers might Aul...... Featuea Edltor••••• Anae Barber credit in Speech 11 0 . Introduc· Steve FIlDch.,.aah mista,kenly get .the impression FIDe Ana EdJtor •••••••••••• •. CaroI Spec:kID.a that KWMU. the Speech depart. tion to Radio and Television Sports EdJt9r ...... llm ~1ltbuKb '. -Prodactloa Aulatallts ...... Mlle Drala ment. and the students are at Broadcasting ; or Speech 212 - Dale NeleoD Typesetter•.•• .••.••••..••• M • ••.Doo.u Deaaer each other's throats most of the Writing for Radio and Tele· Aut.taD' 1'ypMetter...... JaUe HaaIoa .... SmI .. time. This is hardly the case. vision: or Speech 214 - Crea· Maril HeDdel fto(o Dtredor•••• .Debn KDu ~Ier=··a My most serious disagreement is tive Processes in Radio. A, third Cop, """"'...... _ Knu with material contained in your ,¥ay is by enrolling in Speech . . articles on Mike Olds and 299 - Internship in Communica· The Canent t. pabllahed weeWy fa room '8 of the Bloe Metal Balldla., s001 Natua1 Brldae Rd., St. Romondo Davis. tion. The internship course is Lo ...., Mo. 63t:H. Phone: [314] 453-5174. In' the article on aids. it was ;nI upper division course. requir FlnaDced In part by . tudent activity (ees, the CltlTeDt t. pabllahecl by a .hldent . taIl sad t. not aD intimated that attempts to start ing at least 225 hours of work at ofOclaJ publlcatloa the Unlveralty of Mlaeoarl. The anlveraUy Ja not re.poaaJbIe lor the Cv.rTt!al'a or a student intern program at a radio or television station. It coateats aDd poUclea. KWMU have not gotten "off the is open only to Speech majors, EdJtorIU are the oplaJoa of the edI~ aDd/ or the editorial .taIl. A.rtJdea; Iabded " Coauaealary" are ground:' This is not quite the panially beeause I and the rest the oplaJoa of the fadlvkha1 writer. whole "Story. There are several of the Speech facu.lty teach the Advertlabta rates avaUable apea requeat. Member, MJaaoarl- CoUeae NewlJlN'Ptlf Auod.doa. . ways students can receive course credit for working at KWMU . [See hKWMU" paae 5) UMS1. l:UKKt:NT September 19, 1!l/71 Page 5 ", .. -. KVVMU------~------
{From paae 4J with Dean Boal . Mike Olds. Bob _ KWMU. Students are receiving first. sayi ng that "(KWMU's) music programming has under course on a more or less Gallo (Chief Engineer). and the beller training than ever before. job is to train students" is a gone a gradual change. Dean voluntary basis. partially be, previous station manageme nt. thanks partially to new equip gross oversimplification. which Boal's suggestions this summer is unfair to the station. =The cause we want 10 make sure that By cooperating. we have made ment and part.iaJly to a greater were posed as suggestions. not our best students have good several advances. For instance, training effort by the Student tru th is that one of the station's as dictatorial commands (con shots at the limited number of studenls can now receive credit Staff management and by the jobs is to train students. trary to the impression created paid professionals. I have by a previous Current article) . internships available. A student for working with the paid pro· ::'econd. to my knowledge, can only take the internship fessionals. as well as during proposed new courses in Radio Dean Boal has had great influ Announcing and Radio News, Dean 8 0al has never said, e nce on the direction student cou rse once - for bener or student programmed hours. "don·t play rock music." What worse, many students opt for Since last January. stude nts which shou ld help even more. programming has taken in the The announcing course will he did do was suggest other last few months. However, work in television or commercial have also been able to work at kinds of music the students radio. passing over KWMU, KWM U for extra credit in the probably be offered this spring. regular listeners to Midnight til Concerning the suggestion might consider playing in ad· Morning know that the move This has left Speech 199 as the lab courses I teach. My records dition to rock. primary veh icle for course credit indicate that. since August 1976. that a full time faculty member ment away from "rock." toward students have signed up 88 be employed to supervise the "music," has been underway for for work done at KWMU. Third. the Student Staff has I have met countless times times for course credit at Student Staff. I have the follow a lmost a year. ing to say. Right now, I am that not anempted merely to appease Gary Bums faeully member. It is impossible anti-rock advocates by changing Instl"1lclor of Speech to teach Monday throug h Friday its mono. as your article. in my CommunleaUons during the day and supervise at opinion, co nnotes. The new motto was adopted as an KWMU Student Staff Faculty the station all night Friday, Advisor Saturday, and Sunday. If closer acknowledgement that student faculty supervision is desired, I would suggest changing the Letters to the editor are eDC01ll1Iaeci and ,hould be Iyped., student hours andl or hiring ad double-spaced, Letters lUlder 300 WOrdl wW be given ftrsl ditional faculty, possibly on joint conllderatlon. No unsigned letters wUJ be accepted bat II&IDeI; wW appointment between Speech be withheld upon reauesl. ··Co"'_ on In lor and KWM U. Letters may be submitted. either CO the lnfol"ltlAtJon De8k In the ...... 01 •.., B " lCh ~ Finally. I would like 10 com UalvCr5lty center Of to the CarreDI ofIke. room 8 BIllie Metal pletely disown several para- gr~ph s in your stories. ,/ Bulldlna,
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' SUI TImothy Lewlf; formal education .. He believes they ask too many At the age of seven he could questions concerning the necel!' The process of obtaining an speak both Mayan and Spanish. sity of taking required courses. education at UMSL is usually a and by the agc of eleven he had in particular foreign languages. hectic one for most students. read "Don Quixote." a work of Ojeda replies with the queslion. Classes are anc)lded between some one half million words. "Why do we have art. poetry hurried trips in au tomobilcs. Whe n he was twelve years old and other courses which have no Homework sometimcs must com· he began studying under the direct application? We cannot pete with a student's job to gain supervision of a retired minister differentiate 'between practical attention. who was responsible for his first learning and di rective learning," In our modern college society introduction to die English Ian· Ojeda said. He contends that today, is it possible we have guage. He continued to study through his study of French he taten for granted the immense English for some time. mostly came to understand people of educational opportunities that because boots were rather other cultures beller. we have avialable? Professor scarce and there seemed to be Ojeda enjoys reading books Fernando Ojeda of UMSL's more English books available. dealing with history. as reported foreign language department. His knowledge of the English by people of countries around who teaches intermediate language enabled him to work the world. By doing so. he courses in French and Italian. with the missionaries in Yucatan maintains that he can weigh beleives so, IS he stated, and also led him to the Uniled what he has read better since "Learning is a privilege most States for the first time when he he has more than one source peoplc don't really appreciate." came 10 Kansas City for a which sometimes can be biased. Ojeda, born and raised in the church conference. It was there He sees students today as Yucatan Peninsula, was brought he stayed with a family who being more concerned with whal up to have a great resp«t for latcr urged him to come live an education will bring them learning. Ojeda can attribute with the m. He fi nally did in than the actual worth of it by his appreciation for our educa 1963. itself. The quality of education tional system and its oppor· His first impressions of the in the U.S. could suffer if we tunities to the contrasting U.S. were not all good Ojeda continue to push students manner in which he was edu· recalled. "People secmed quite through high school without cated. In the Yu catan, schools distant to one another. It also ' giving them the proper training, were small and would have been seemed like a rather violent according to Ojeda. As ex· considered primitive in compari. society. In Yucatan no one amples, he points out the many son with schools here in the would think of robbing a little students in college today that States. Many of the young old lady because it would be are faced with problems of people didn't have the oppor beneath their dignity." reading or writing properly. tunity to attend school becasue As a foreigner in a new home Ojeda had a chance to spend PAJtI.PZ..VOUS FRANCAIS' Freech pI'Ofeuor FeraaDdo Ojeda they w.ere needed to help their land he felt people . made him this summer bact in Yucatan te.cbN fa the moden forelp ...... e departmeat at UMSL. families wort. ashamed of his heritage, or as if where he was working on a AeIde &om Eqliab, lie .,... flNDt Fre.cli, M.yaa, SpaaiU, Even though Ojeda didn't he were inferior in some way. research project which included Portqaeu aad Italian {plloao by Debra KaoJ: DefeNaaaaJ. finish grade school. boots were He was however, amazed at the the study of ancient manuscripts made to be important to him by endless amounts of educational in the hopes of trying to under Renaissance period. lie nee of only one standarized his parents. " They also made a resources available. stand patterns of Mayan/ hiero. This summer trip abo served language and the Americans point of bringing bad grammar He continued his education in glyphic wnung. as a refresher course for his . dependance on the mass media, to my attention," he stated. ftrSl Kansas City where he While there, a group of stu· Portuguese. Mayan. and Spa· add 10 their problems when at He became interested in the . gained high school equivalency dents studying in the capitol city nish, which at one time were his first tding on a new language, architectural history of the area and later graduated from UMKC of Merida needed a teacher for native languages but now a~ attOrding to Ojeda. at a very young age when he with a B.A. in 1969. At this an English course which they used less frequently . than his If one were to ast Ojeda's uncle took him on a visit to point. he continued his edu were required to tate. Because English, French, and Italian. opinion on the value of knowing Mexico City. His new interest cation at the UniversitY, of Iowa t.hey had no hooks on the subject Ojeda attributes his relative an additional language. he could kept him busy throughout much where he obtained hrs Ph.D. and were without an instructor, ease in picking up other Ian· sum up his feelings probably of his childhood as he inspected before comming to UMSL. Ojeda offered his services and guages to the fact that almost best be merely pointing to a sign the ancient ruins of the area. Ojeda says he enjoys the traveled 6S miles daily into the everyone raised in Yutatan are on a door near his office which He kept an Int~ r est In learning challenge of teaching and the city where he instucted them on at least bilingual, speaking both reads, "Talt is cheap. Learn a despite the absence of much contact he has with students. medieval times and also the Spanish and Mayan. The pre· second language." Abnnus ,;tingray' offeT a degree in that area, and He is now woning with the a1so, I was too far along with my camera crew and has varied "Success," in the words or own degree to change," he said. duties, such as helping set up Philip Guedalla, "is little more After graduation, pfeiffer the equipment and maintaining than the chemical compound of a worked for a ..while doing free· its security. " I lite the job. I'm man with a moment." lance photograph}' for a finn in working with good people and Michael Pfeiffer, an UMSL Gayton. He later got a job as a it's a lot of fun," Pfeiffer a lumni, has become successful color-cameraman for a place that commented. in the art of photography and would video-tape house in· Most of the camera crew film-mating. His "moment" teriors for insurance purposes. begin working at 7:30 a.m. and came when he got a' job with a Then he met producer . Peter work until 6:00 or 7:00 p.m., six local film company headed by M,llris. , days a week. Sundays are free Petcr Maris, a film producer. "Maris had left the west coast and also weekdays when the Pfeiffer is now working with around 1975." Pfeiffer said. weather makes flIming imposs. the camera crew in Edwards· .. He had been doing advenising ible. Production of "Stingray" ville. III. Helping to film a major spots. but wanted to do a is runni ng about one week motion picture titled "Stingray." feature film." he said. behind schedule, due to rain. He received most of his exper "Take Time 10 Smell the "Stingray" stars Chris Mitchum ience at UMSL in the instruc: Flowers" was that feature film, (Roben Mitchum's son) as AI; tionaiJelevision lab. " We made and Pfeiffer got a job as a first Les Le nnon as Almo; and Sheny educational programs for the and second assistant camcra· Jackson (who appeared in School of Education. and also man. "The movie was made 10 "Make Room for Daddy") as worked with the graduate prove thc credibility that a Abigail. school." Pfciffer said. "I had movie could be made in the Other stars in the film are an opportunity to work with midwest by local talcnt. using William Watson (a Hollywood closed·circuit televison and also local money," he said. actor) who plays Lonnigan; Ben gain experience in producing after the success or "Flowers." Hinchmen (a local actor) who and directing." Maris decided to do another ponrays TOllY; Cliff Immuch as Pfeiffer graduated from UMSL motion picture which turned OUI Rosco; and Sondra Theodore as in 1974 with a double major in to be "Stingray." The picture is the young hitchhiker. history and philosophy. '" being made by the same co· would have changed my majOt' to mpany that filmed "Flowers," FILMING "STlNGRAY"1 Came.nu:aaa Mike Pfelffel' aa UMSL sort)ething in the television field. and Pfeiffer was among those graduate, baa hit "the bl, time" In ntmm,; the motiou Pk1w:.e but at the time UMSL didn't asked to come back. "Stlupay" [photo by Barb PkdoaeJ. UMSL CURRENT September 29, 1977 Page 7 Mays strives for improvement Debbie KraIl8 Jeane Vogel-Fran.:tJ, chair· has been ineffective in the past. person of the administrative No one really knows what Coun A large percent of the slu committee and Mays' office cil is supposed to do." dents at UMSL, if not a major partner, has different ideas as to The next quesiion that seems ity, don't know who their stu why he ..... on. "The main reason to be in order is. "well. what dent body president is. But if Charle won is because nobody exactly is Council supposed to left up to President Charlie (in Central Council) took him do?" Mays answered by saying Mays. they soon-will; either by seriously," she said. "Nobodv the member5 of Council "re· some action or improvement he took it seriously that Charlie present (he whole of the student has. instigated. or by him simpl y could win." body." having approached them one day Last semester, many students They are in charge of running on campus and striking up a charged ,that the bulk of Mays' student· government and are conversation. support came from non-involved given cenain powers by admini Mays. a senior, became stu black students. Mays stated strators, he went on to say. dent body president last 'spring that the "majority of students They are supposed to come up when he obtained 30 per cent at who vote are non· involved stu with !deas that will help stu the 1183 votes from the largest dents." Ten per cent of the dents. and interpret students' field of candidates in l'e«nt student population voted in last ideas. act upon them. and make years. spring's election. "I did receive recommendations to administra Although he is known for his the bulk. if not ail, of the black tors so change can come about, friendliness. Mays takes his job votes," Mays conceded, "and if Mays said, on a serious level. He ran for I went by that alone, I wouldn't Central Council is composed the position becasue he was have won. I also did get a big of the president. vice'president, "unfanliJiar with the university. bulk of the white vote." the . committee chairpersons, I was interested in getting "I can't tell you the exact elected representatives, and the involved in something and trying figures, and there's no way they organizational representatives. to improve some things on can honestly say that, because 'Each campus organization is campus," he said. we don', discriminate or take a allowed a representative to be When asked about his initial description of each person as on the bOard. according to Mays. reactions to his victo(), last they vote," he stated. As student body president. spring, Mays said, " I really did Another factor many people Mays has many goals. One of expect to win because I had criticized was Mays ' lack of these is to "improve communi quite a bit of support behind experience in campus govern cations on campus. We need to me. because I 20t out and talked ment. He had never been try to d~velop some type of to a lot of students." involved with Central Council at relationship between faculty, " I think I had a pretty good UMSL. and had more or less administrators. staff and stu campaign," he continued. "I unexpectantly jumped into the dents," Mays stated. had real ' good people working race for the top position. When asked how he plans to behind me. and working for But Mays sees this as an seek a solution to a nearly me." ~ obstacle only a minimum per impossible feat, since commuter The notion of running for the cent of the time. "There are colleges are notorious for lack of office flfSt occurred to Mays certain things that come up real student involveme nt. Mays reo over winter break. When class· quickfy, and there isn't enough plied, " The majority of students TO DO! "Repreeeo.t the es began in January, he tossed time to think it out as clearly as don 't get to know their pro ahideDhI," repliH Maya, atladea t body preaJcleat [Jeft] the idea around to some people it could be," he explained. . fessors. suffering in the long run ahowa ta1Jdaa with RkIl Blaatoa, director of ahadeDt actfvld I'm conlt.ntly .Iklng 'or klea, .nd no on. I, coming up with them. I think th.t', why Council h., been Ineffective In the patt. No one really knowl wh.t Council la IUppOled to do. . . are either in class or clon't know been to Mexico a few times with about it. So we need communi· Luis Clay. instructor of Spanish, cation improvements," he and usually goes on the univer stated, sity-sponsored trips, Mays stressed the fact that Being in the position of stu· he's "looking forward to setting dent body president, Mays has , a new atmosphere on campus; had the opportunity to meet the building some pride in UMSL Board of Curators and Chan and the students. There's a cellors of other universities. cet1ain type of spirit that should "Thai has been enjoyable for be generated at a university." me because I got a chance to he commented. understjlnd the university sys Mays, who is majoring in tem; whereas most people don't political science. said, "I am know ho-J the university is interested in running someday structured." he stated. hopefully for national politics." "And I enjoy meeting the He has long enjoyed politics and students." he continued. " It feels "eventually I wi11 get out makes for an interesting time. into the political world," That was one of my purposes for After graduating from UMSL, running (for the office) was to Mays plans on going to law meet slUdents and the people on school, possibly at Columbia, campus .... and then "venture into politics. Mays said hc likes his position I'd especially like to work in because "it gives me even a Congress." he said. "and get a seC{lnd reason for coming to the better understanding of how it university. and it really tops off works. " the Senior year." Among variable other in About his term in office, Mays terests. Mays holds a particular concludes. "I'm determined to fascination for antique cars. " It be a success. Even more so, I just' amazes me, the mechanics think we will, because it's going that were back in that time," he to lake a joint effort, .. l'm look commented. "The cars seemed ing to be succesdul this year in to be more classic than they are that Central Council is noticed today in that they were almost and does something for the built by one person. They seem students." , Page 8 Seplember 19, 1917 UMSL CURRENT " . i ~ , I , '~.' . Pfeiffer------\I there's one thing (From page 61 10 be the greatest stunt coordi four years of experience to back we !TIuSI make you nator in the world. him up. aware of it's this: The plot of the story revolves Loftin is responsible for car Pfeiffer plans to eventually go When discovered around the Stingray Co..... ette. chase sequences in such films as to graduate school for a com· early. many cancers Tony and Lonnigan have hidden " Bullit," "The Getaway," munications degree in cinemato are curable. More than a half million dollars and some "Outlaw Blues," "Sugarland graphy and television produc 1,500,000 Americans heroin in a Corvette Slingray on Express," " Panon.'· and others. tion. " I would like 10 stan who a r e c ur ed of used car lot. working on movies. commer cancer are proof. '" had a chance 10 ride, with Before they ca n shake Ihe cials, and industry films. and No one on record. police. and pick up Ihe 'loot,' AI a Slu ntman in one of the chase lake classes while I'm nOI work however . has ever scenes. We were in and out of and Almo buy Ihe car and drive ing." he staled. been cured of cancer happily away. unaware of the ditches doing 80 mph." Pfeiffer by worrying about it. said. "Slingray" is expected to hidden con lents. comc oul around the first of the If you suspect you Tony and Lonnigan, along I~eiffer sees working on"... year. And how will Pfeiffer feel have cancer , do the with Abigail. go after AI and "Stingray" as a good learning to see his name appear in the smart thing; make an Almo and the result is a series experience. Allhough he works credits? appointment with your with the camera crew, he has a doctor. of spectacular chase scenes. "I'll feel good to know that I chance to see all the aSpects of Fight cancer with a The movie conlains many car had a pan. in mating something chases and harrowing escapes putting a film together. checkup and a check. tlia! enlenained people," he Ihal should hold the viewers' Though he admits he landed said. " It's not all glamorous. interest. The stunts and chases the job panly by " being in the It 's a lot of hard work. But even American I are being set·up by Carey lof right place at the riaht time," with all the hassles, I'd like to Cancer Society tin. a man considered by mal!)' he hastened to add he did have do it again." * PLAYS • THURBERIT Base d entirely on the works of the American humorist, ' James Thurber , THURBER II is a sequel to the oroqram Mr. Windom presented here a year aqo . It is composed of comolete- ly different material and , unlike the first, incorporates slides of Thurber drawings . An active film a nd television actor) Tolilliam Windom is best k nown for his Emmy winning role i n the TV series , MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT, based on the writinqs of James Thurber. october 21 8:30pr T1 jc penney auditoriur T 1 TICKETS , $2.50 UMSL STUDENTS- $3.50 FACULTY & STAFF- $4.50 PUBLIC TIcket. available at the Ualv..... lty Ceatel- lafenaadoa OeM P r esented by t he Un iver sity Progr a m Boar d , subsi d i zed wi th Student Activit i es Fe es . , ,. • ~ ,~ • .,... •••- •• ,.J ••• UMSL CURRENT Septembft' 29, 1977 Page 9 , around umsl Sept. 29 - Oct. 6 I, • to 8 p.m. in the University Lobby. I+hursday GALLERY 210: "Carolyn Brady Watercolors" will be showing 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in The pri mary room 210. Lucas Hall. the Homecoming ting and will be held from 9 a.m. FUCK: "20,000 Leagues I p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7 Under the Sea" will be showing p.m. in the University Center at 8:15 p.m. in the J . C. Penney I, and the South section of the Auditorium. Admission is free. Science-Business Build- ELECI10NS: II the New StudentT ' hh":;,~~:'~R I GALLERY 210: ··Carolyn will be held from a.m. be t p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Brady Watercolors" will the University Center and showing 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in South section of the Social room 210, Lu cas Hall . Science-Business Building. 1----...:-...:-=-.:...!!:!!.-'~_1II11L__.'~:),..--l.- SOCCER: • The UMSL Rivermen cha.1lenge Mckendree PUOTOGRAPIDC EmmIT: friday saturday monday here at 4:15 p.m. " Women in the 1930's Garment IMPROVISATION GROUP, will be shown from PHOTOGRAPHIC EXBl81T1 CROSS COUNTRY, The BOOKSTORE: There will University Players improvisation a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in room "Women in the 1930's aarment Missouri Invitational will meet at be a boot sale from 8:30 a.m. to workshop will be at 1:40 p.m. in , Benton Hall. Industry" will be open from 9:30 Columbia at 11 a.m. 8 p.m .... n the University Center Lucas 215. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in room 107a, COMMUNIVERSITY, A Lobby. MEE11NG: Bible Study will Benton HaU . class in figure drawing begins at GALLERY 2101 "Carolyn at 1l:40 a. m. in room 155, 9:30 a.m. in room 132. Social Brady Watercolors" will be thursday IUlni'""i() Center. MEETING: The Accounting Science· Business Building. showing from 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Club will meet in room 336, ruCK: "All the Presi· in room 210. Lucas Hall . Social Science·Business Building dent's Men" will be showing in GALLERY 210: "Carolyn SEMINAR: The Women's and room 58, University Center ruCK: " The War of the Brady Watercolors" will be Center Brown Bag Luncheon will room 101 , Stadler Hall at 8 p.m. at 12 :30 p.m. Robert Keller will 51 with UMSL ID . Worlds" will be showing at 8: 15 showing 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in meet al 12 noon in room 107., speak on • 'The Position of a p.nt. in the J. C. Pen ney room 210, Lucas Hall. Benton Hall. Junette Governmental Accountant." Auditorium. Admission is free. • ~~~~.~;t counselor, will speak on MEE'J1NG: Bible Study will Women: Body Image sunday I ruCK: . .. All the Presi· meclatll:40a.m. in room li S. Self Pride." dent 's Men," starring Dustin GALLERY 2101 There will University Center. Hoffman and Robert Redford. be an open reception in room tuesday' , COMMVNIVERSITY: As- COMMUNlVERSlTY: The will be shown at 8 p.m. in room 210. Lucas Hall from 2 p.m. to 4 Astrology class will be held at 8 101. Stadler Hall . 51 with p.m. in honor of the new exhib it BOOKSTORE: The Boot ·trology class will meet at 8 p.m. in room 200, Clark Hall. p.m. in room 200. Clark Hall. UMSL 10. " "Carolyn Brady Watercolors." Sale will continue from 8:30 a.m. TheEl! I .... ANNA K NOW AGOut • ..N'I' ( ...... cot: 'N T .. E IWI.£S "' .....,.. TIME !! I... Ji , r<. I T,",'NK WE'D 8ETTER LooK ,,"oR S "E\.T£~ . _ . .(, ~ (, fine arts Mother Courage' flaunts society Brecht offers black, ironic h-umor Terry Mahoney Brecht softens his preaching and offers relief from a ghastly The story takes place during story line with black, ironic the Thirty Year's War. Mother humor as when the heroine says. Courage (nearly everyone calls "Look: what I've got on my her by this nickn ame. is a hands: one with a religion and bitterly cynical peasant who one with a cash box. I don't travels from battle to banle' and know which is worse trouble." from side to side selling belts, There is also an occasional buckles and brandy. Her child song. These songs help explain ren are a mixed lot: a pathetic why one never sees an offer for mute daughter. a elder son who an album of the best hits of is a nasty. vicious grub, and a 1628. painfully honest· younger son In all. this production of who is mentally retarded. "Mother Courage and Her Mother Courage is as anll- ious Chitdren" was a grim but enler· to keep her sons from SOldiering tai ning experience. as she is to make a liv ing off of The Marxist playwright the war. In time she gratefully Bertoli Brecht was always a admits that a war helps put an controversial writer. His play order in things and she sell s " Mother Courage and Her stolen bullets as readily as any Children" is an angry attack on other goods. ~ READY ON THE SET: Stage hands prepare (01' recent perl'OnD&DCe of "Mother Cowaae and her some of his favorite targets: ChUdren" by "The ActlDg Company" [photo by Debra Kno:l DelenynD., The play consists of episodes war, social hypocrisy and the scattered over time. beginning raults of organized religion. with the day she loses her eldest If there is at least one thing son to a recruiter and ending we ca n say about Brecht's wort 'The Acting Company' with the night the last of het without fcar of argument. it is children is killed. Like his this: " Mothe r Courage" is ItOt better known . 'Three: Penny exactly the kin d of play one gains world reknown Opera", it is a moving expres wou ld expect to see staged by a sion of Brecht's conviction thai group o( Young Republicans. even the most virtuous people Luckily it is the sort of play will forsake their co nvictk>ns and toga Festival, the Ravinia Fesii: ' theatre. He has produced films, the Acting Company sometimes Debbie Krau. "go marching with the show" if performs. Members of this val and a New York City and has also reccived three they grow tired and hu ngry company, which is an outgrowth The Acting Company. whQ engagement which earned the Emmy awards for his work with enough. of the Julliard School, presented teleV Ision. as well as di recting performed here last Friday in Company two To ny nominations Mary Lou Rosato was impres " Mother Courage" at UMSL on Bertolt Brecht's "Mother Cou and siJl Dra ma Desk Award the American premieres of five sive in the role of the strong Friday, September 23. rage and Her Children," is a nominations for its production of operas. He has also appeared willed, earthy Mother Courage. They were able to bring a permanent touri ng repertory "The Robber Bridegroom." as an actor himself in film s We also e njoyed Anderson group. It was fanned in 1972 by Performances at the Saratoga ("The Paper Chase") and on Matthews as a worldly minister ~i:~h o~ f '~~~Si~:e~~~: ::~h: who takes up with Mother John Houseman , head of the and Ravinia Festivals launched television. J . C. Penney stage with ,ll:reat Cou rage and her family. Drama Division of the Juilliard the Acting Company's 1976-77 Alan Schneider, who is cur· technical success. School in New York. season. followed by e ngage· rently the director of the Juil· liard Theatre Center. is the 2,.nly. Houseman realized this fi rst ments once again throughout the United 5tates. director ever to receive the Tony Robert Altman presents graduating class was a group so and Obie awards In the same uniquely talented that he felt it An entire three-week resi dency based at UCLA, with 18 year (1962). The Tony was should not be disbanded, so he performances, and 25 hours of awarded to him for his staging formed these actors into a pro W~il> . L.A.. classes, demonstrations and of Albee's " Who's Afraid of a /lim by Alan Rudolph fessional company. workshops. was put on video Virginia Woolf?" and the Obie Kc.$... c..-"'-o . They made their debut at the season by the.. UCLA for Pinter's " The Dumbwaiter S'""'I<'..... & Saratoga Performing Arts Fest The Collection." His pro ival in New Yort. State, appear for the Arena of "Our Gc-e.£..c.. CI-f~ ing with the New York City toured the USSR in 1973. ~K~ Ballet and the The Acting Company's pro- L.·.... ·.+\-.",,- _ chestra. ductions have been cited for S....,~ many prestigious awards and ..... nominations, including the two .J_ c;....~ . ... Tony and sill Drama Desk award Vw....~ nominations. an Obie Special Cilation for Ouu tanding A ~I...A.. '5.v... chievement, and the Los An ~~ geles Drama Critics Circle A The Company has ward for "Edward II." riet Harris, Jeffrey Hayenga, believably successful from its Various critics have raved beginning. In its first two Patricia Hodges, Mary Layne. about its productions. The New Anderson MatthC1lJs, Julia Nor seasons, it played a highly York Times ca ll ed the Company strand , Tom Robbins. Mary Lou successful off-Broadway engage " The finest repertory company Rosato, David Schramm, and ment, for which it won the Obie in New York Ci ty." Henry Stram. -Award, and an equally success Candace Hollar of the Tri It is under the direction of ful engagement on Broadway. County News section of "The noted producer-director-actor Saratogian" said of the "Mother Then in 1973-74, the Company John Houseman, director Gerald Courage" production: "II is offered a four-week summer Freedman, and director Alan theater at its best." school as part of its return Schneider, who direqed the Dan Sullivan. drama critic for engagement at the Saratoga company's performance of the Los Angles Times, wrote of Festival. and toured 35 cities in "Mother Courage." All three the Acting Company's 1975 Los 18 states. men have a lengthy list of Angeles season: "Each night Duri ng the 1974-75 season, attributions. we went home knowing ' we had the Camp_any toured and per seen an intelligent play put on formed throughout the country Houseman and Freedman are by some lively and intelligent with a repertory of seven pro the artistic directors of the actors who knew how to make ductions. Company. Houseman has wort · themselves seen. heard and The t 975· 76 season brought ed with such names as Orson felt...lt was theater. The real with it residencies at the Sara:, Wells and Leslie Howard in aritc1e. " UMSL.CURltENT September 29, 1977 Page 11 , I sports I IGreen I makes .Rivermen blue ' opponunities, but the Mean Jim SebnllrblllCb Green's goalie, Julius Bejsovee, came up with the same each time. " The chances were there The soccer Riyermen, slill but the ball just isn't going in havi ng trouble offensively, losl the net," Dallas replied. to the Mean Green of Nonh North Teus Stlte's scoring Texas State last Thursday. The came from Fernlndo Paulsen. score was 2·0. assisted by Nat Brusiloff. The " It ..... as an eyen game statisti goal came at 33 :48 of the ftrst cally", soccer head coach, Don half. Dallas, explained. " They're a The sc<:ond score of the game Division I team and they're good at 53:26 of the second half. It in their region," was scored by Remi Bajomo, a Last year Nonh Tens State sophomore from Nigeria. It was team went 16·2-1 and won its assisted by John Welsch. second straight Texas Collegiate ·'We contained them pretty Soccer championship. well. Their two goals were In the ga me last Thursday, mental lapses more than any ,CAUGHT 'IN THE AlRI UMSL rorward MIke fleeke aoes blgb to head the ball apID,t North Tex.. however, both teams played thing else." Dallas said. IState In the alUDe lut Tbanday. NTSU', ,oal.le, Julio Bej.ovec:: a oes up with fleeke to proteet the strong ballgames, The River· " We 're just nut beating them aoal. NTSU dereated the Rlyermen 1-0 (pboto by Sam SmltbJ. men had some good scoring (the opposition) ~the ball." An intcresti"""1fIote in last Thursday's that UMSL only Davis paces volle'yball team in openers goal. "We something. Vita Epllano ever we needed to put the ball the Principia Tournament. play straight games 15-6 and 15·10. defensive on the floor." ing Eureka. Florissant Va ll ey. Doty was pleased with the is still bad. The women's voll eyball team Doty sighted a couple of and Milliken. They had li tt le overall performance of the day. fa ced their first opponents of the proble ms with the team's per· trouble wi th Eureka, wi nning in ··They bumped real well. and forward season on Sepl'ember 20. They formance. " They did not set the straight games 15-6 and 15·10. tlte sC lling improved. I'd say the leader did were Southeast and SIU-Carbon way I wanted them to, and they However. Ao Valley was a offense won most of the not even on goal. dale. were quite nervous. which hun different story. UMS L played games," he commented. Dallas still not After losing the first game to them the most. " he said. them strongly, winning the first Once: again , Li z Davis along 100 per~;.~~;;7'i~~:~: cent ': gening Southeast 15-9. they came back Ho .....c "er, he did appl aud the game 15-13, but lost the nelt ~;th Julie O'Shaughnessy played double teamed catChing II. to take the next tw o. both with bumps and passing of the team, IWO. "Flo Va ll ey had the better ve ry well. lot of attention." scores of 15- 13. On his fin al impression of talent. but fundamentaly we arc Whcn asked about the offici After havins .J start and However, SIU was too tough their first day of competition, he more sound," Doty said: '·De ating. Doty said, "We are using three shutouts Igainst them, and beat them in straight games said , " I felt they did not play up fensively, our blocking could international rules this year, ne" Datlas feels the Ril'ermen can 15- 13 and 15·13. to their capabilities, primarily have been bener, but on the to ",omen's volleyball . The ref· break out of tl\tir shell this Liz Da vis played very well in because it was their first whole. I {eel we played them erees are looser on calls, es weekend whe n .ey travel to both matches, and she provided matches of the season." tough ... pecially on hand calls. It should Ohio ror two games. the key plays. Jim Doty com Their next day of competition Like Eureka. UMSL beat Mil- be quite interesting this year On Saturday the learn will mented, " We wenl to Liz when· was last Saturday. Sept. 24 in liken handily. winning in with these international rules." play Xavier Uniwrsity and then play Dayton University on Sun day, October 2. UMSL has defeated Xavtez- ~or the past Field hockey loses second game, 5-0 three years. Dallas said thet this week he Kathy Veller around UMSL goalie Barb Eich· UMSL defenders. This boosled week's loss against SLU. There will work on 50me changes in ler. the score to 4-0. has bee n a lot of shuffling (see "Rh"ennen," pg. IlJ UMSL played very aggressive With just minutes to-go in the around of players and positions. The women's fie ld hockey field hockey in the first half, ga me. Southwest's right inner, Many of the women on the team team was dealt their second both offensively and defensive ly. Kell y Stuckel, made the final have never played together be· shut -out in IS many outings by Although UMSL had several score 5·0 on a goal that was fore . Southwest Missouri State Un i scoring opponunities. they were defl ected off of UMSL goalie UMS L left wing, Phyllis Ihms. ~ If you rNtny me. 1"11 ;(''''' mort ,han versity lISt Friday. The score' unable to capitalize on them. Eichler's pads. is optomistk. " I think that "'.. <"'Tf d~ of ~ was S-O. Halftime arrived with the wc' re impfO\'ing greatly and 1.,.,1- fI.-,.. u"'''''''JO./;;wo{ Despite what the score sug score in fa,vor of Soulhwest 1·0. The score or the game sug beginning to work bener as a PI::::J I ""~"'_""'.~·' gests, UMSL played well . es Chris Dufner, sophomore cen gcsts that Southwest totally team." she said. '"8 1'1 can .... ,.."" you pecially in the first half. The ler forward of SMSU, took off in dominated the UMS L women. Junior fullback Denise Paul onl y scoring in this half occured the second half. Dufner got a On the contrary. UMSL played a agrees. " We have a bener when SMSU center halfback, hat trick for the day by scoring fine game and has shown tre team than we've been show· Jane Samll, edged the ball three consecutive goals off of the mendous im provement since last ing," she commented. " Indiv idual people are getting bener ., and playing well together." Coach Judy Berres was very pleased with her team's perfor mance Friday. commenting, ·'We need to work on endurance and a little stick work. but other· 't)/,.1" IIH"" til' ...... , ..,lit ) " wise I was yery please." ddlJOM. _ J#..Jw'tfhn·· r ·'I'll 8''''' you ,t.. .. .n.~ "The first half I was extreme· ~B~I 1. 11 X"~ ... ~rtr~/' Iy pleased, but in the seeond J,,,-, AJ"f;t'*'IJJJ.I .....,_~ half I'.. e showed a little tiredness. When you wear down, you tend .,.... ' ·5 rnorr ,han I can 8''''' you.. ~ to leave holes in the field," she "}'''. U,nry I ~WIJ IIr ...... J"S/ lu. said. siNps! • J ,. !, • , • /:. ..;....- - ' . Page 12 September 29, 1977 UMSL CURRENT Harriers r .... n past Green College 31:07. Paul Adams Greenville took the next three places before UMSL's Cliff Sie The UMSL cross country team ber provided UMSL with ninth with their victory over Greenville place to insure them with a on Sept. 21, equaled their num· 21-34 victory. ber of victories they had the tv.·o Other UMSL finishers were previous seasons. Joe Hailey, Phil Vivirito, and UMSL had four of the first Tom Cunningham who took however. both teams played 12th, 14th and 15th place re Senior Neil Rebbe took. first spectively. place with a time of 28:49, which Freshmen Mike Rocchio and .. is a record for the home course. Jay Goodman both missed the .. Second place went to Jerry meet because of ankle injuries. Young who ran the five-mile Coach Frank Neal believes that • • . L. course in a time of 30:09. Rocchio and Good man should be ~ . ; - ,'- .. ~ ~ .... ,.-..... Freshman Bob Windisch came in ready to run for the next meet, -1-_," - .. 21 seconds later to f,"ish fourth, which is the Missouri lovita ~ -- - .- --. - ... - -" "";;.,~~:;.. •. with a time of 30:30. Don tional on Saturday, Oct. 1 at HANDS UP: Two lntramuaJ flag (ootball playen 10 blgh to arab aD alrborae pull [photo by Sam Schwalje took fifth place in Columbia at Il a.~. Smith], Rive,~en------I [from PI_1l] the line-up to add some scoring The UMSL Soccer Rivermen, punch. plagued by a carbon copy of With such a slow start many their slow start of a year ago, of the players are geting down travel to Ohio for two contests on themselves. "Sure kids are this weekend. down, but we just can't let UMSL will meet Xavier in everybody get down, We've on ly Ci ncinnati on Oct. 1 and Dayton played four games and we have on Oct. 2. • 10 games left," Dallas com The Ri vermen are 1-3 after mented. being blanked 2-0 by North Dallas pointed out that the Te:l3s State on Sept. 22. Coin competition is tough but he cidentally, the Ri vermen had a doesn't want to use that as an record of 1-3 after a two-goal '. excuse for the poor start. defeat at North Texas State last "We're still not scoring and year, and e nded the season in putting points on the board. We the NCAA Division U finals. are capable of beating these Neither Xavier or Dayton has teams," Dallas said. won a game as yet, although He added. ..It's the same each plays one more time before start as last year." And last meeting UMSL. Xavier is 0-3, year the Rivermen made it to and Dayton is 0- 1-1. the national finals. DANCING TOGETHER I UMSL mld-Oelder, Dennis Dougherty lanales feet with North Tes:u Stale', Reml B~mo lD lut week,' game. BaJomo gol hi, feet unlangled laler .. he lCOted one of the NTSU goal, (photo by Sam Smlthl_ IN THE GREAT Welcome back to school. .. BUY'N' BUY... JUAREZ is the perfect "angel" for entertaining friends. 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Can 868-6001. ! am interested in Informat1o n about the Army Reserve For Sale 1965 BSA Chopper 10" overgirder hardtail fram, hog tire. sportster tank. hump seat. 5650 or b;est offer. Call 429-5238 Rich. r~am e Address For Ale 75 Mustang II. V-8, power. air. black. hatchback, ell:ceJlent condition, radials, AM / FM, 428-2938 after 6. Clty ______Slate ____ Zip _____ ClJJlRENT CLASSlFIEDS are free to UMSL students, (acuity, and staff. Ad copy mUlllt be typed, and no Jonger thaa 25 worda. Send to: HO . '020 ARCOM, 4~a, Goodfellow Blvd. SI Louis. MO 63120 Ada blay be IJUbmltted either to the Current omce, room 8, Bloe Metal BoUdlag, or to the larormallon Desk in the Ublvenlty Center. Ad deadline FRIDAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION. Au will be placed on a Ont come, Onl served bul. depending on avaUable space,