University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1970s) Student Newspapers

11-16-1978

Current, November 16, 1978

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 16, 1978" (1978). Current (1970s). 256. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/256

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue 327 November 16,1978

Curators request optometry funds Federal funds have been appropriated for starting a regional optometry school, UM President James C. Olson announced at the Um Board of Curators meeting. N'ov. 10. UMSL has been chosen by the Board of Curators as its recommendation for the site of the optometry school. The uni:verslty's proposal for use of the availabje funds will be submitted before Thanksgiv mg, Olson said. If available, Olson said in his statement to the Board, "these funds may be used to hire a dean. provide architectural planning as may be necessary, purchas of equipment and develop plans for the degree program in optometry.' . Olson said he had approved a recommendation from UMSL Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman to employ Dr. Gordon G. Heath, dean of the School of optometry at Indiana University, to serve as consul for the UMSL optometry school while retaining his regular position in Indiana. Grobman said he has "reasonable expectations that the funds will be available for the programs." In other action, the Board announced that Robert M. Nauss, assistant professor of management science at UMSL, has been elected to receive the 1978 Curators' Publication Award. NOTICE: Central Councll's notice of the Sunday, Nov. 12 meeting Is hidden by other campus and off Nauss received a SI,OOO award and his manuscript, "Parametric campus activity flyers In their bulletin boaril outside the University Center. Several Councll members Integer Programming," will be published by the University Press in were not notified of Sunday's meeting [Photo by Romondo Davis]. January. The Board also approved the change of UMSL's Fall graduation 'Unofficial' Council suggests date from Thursday, Jan. 4 to Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979. budget committee members Earl Swift The discussion took place after Council members acting inde­ Council's officers became aware pendently from the organization. Members of Central Council, that the meeting had not drawn UMSL' s student government, the number of representatives Lofton also suggested that approved the naming of students necessary to constitute a quo­ Council's business for the rest of to be recommended as appoin­ rum. the Fall semester be handled by tees to the Student Activities Cortez Lofton, acting student the groupp's executive commit- Budget Committee, at an "in­ body president, served as chair­ • tee. Lofton said that the full formal discussion" November person at the meeting in Flana Council had held the four meet­ 12. kin's absence. ings this semester required by Members of Council also the group's constitution. heard discussion on whether to Lofton said during the discus­ Lofton, however, included the have the group's executive com­ sion that the recommendation unofficial Nov. 12 gathering as mittee conduct Council business sent by the group to Kimbo one of the four meetings. for the remainder of this semes­ would make clear the fact that ter, and on whether representa­ the recommendation was not The executive committee is tives to Council appointed by being made by Council, but by composed of the student body student organizations should president, student body vice have voting privileges at Council Acting as 'concerned stu­ president, Council's secretary, meetings. The group also enter­ dents,' the group picked the treasurer, parliamentarian, and tained discussion on whether names of nine students to be chairperson, and the chairper­ Dan Flanakin, the Council's recommended for seats on the sons of the group's standing chairperson, was qualified to Student Activities Budget Com­ committees. mittee to Conney Kimbo, dean hold an officership on the Coun­ [See "Councll," page 6] cil. of student affairs.

Library changes loan policy NEEDS Rick Jackoway to the student after which a him of fines that have already ? courtesy reminder is sent. The been incurred. tA~J ,.(~ .. Major changes in the library student then has seven more If the book is not returned loan policy, the availability of days in which to return the book within three weeks of the due without being fined. After that NEED HELP: The UMSL Women's Center presented a "Women';' taped radio shows and the date, the patron will receive an informational Fair: Focus on Survival," FrIday, Nov. 10. Above, date the patron is sent and establishment of new instruc­ invoice for the price of the book, student inquires about survival needs [photo by Romondo Davis]. tional tours highlighted an­ invoice for the price of the book the accumulated fines (not to nouncements made by Thomas and a S5 service charge. exceed S2.10) and a S5 service Jefferson Library officials last "Many students did not un­ charge. After the invoice date ' week. derstand why they would be the patron will have thirty days Ashcroft files SUI" The changes in the library's charged the S5 if they returned in which to return the book and borrowing procedures includes a the book even one day after the not pay for the book or the week extension of the current invoice date," Haddad said. service charge, Haddad said. against annexation loan period and the institutional "So in response to a request . She reminded patrons that The Attorney General's office the property owner before over of a daily fine structure. 'The from the senate library commit­ they may renew books through has filed suit against Weldon 10 acres of un subdivided land current seven-day grace period tee, we developed this new the mail or over the phone Spring Heights in the Missouri used for farming purposes can will be eliminated 'under the new' policy," Haddad said. before the book's due date. Supreme Court to nullify a be annexed. structure. Under the new system, the Weare hoping that all of our recent annexation of University They also allege that the The new structure will benefit undergraduate loan perios will patrons will understand the new of Missouri property by the town annexation was proposed by both the library and the library be extended to three weeks after system and that it will help to of Weldon Spring Heights in St. Weldon Spring Heights in a users," Mushira C. Haddad, the check-out date. But the get the books back into circula­ Charles County. The University closed meeting. A majority of head of library general services grace period will be eliminated. tion sooner," Haddad said. of Missouri and the Conserva­ County Court members were not division, said. The new policy Instead, patrons will be charged Library officials also an­ tion commission are also involv­ present at the meeting. Accord­ will go into effect -Cor books 10 cents per day, starting im­ nouced that the collection of ed in the suit. ing to Missouri sunshine law, all checked out after Jan. 1, 1979 mediately after the due date. taped radio shows, broadcasted "We have an obligation to see public business, excluding per­ and for books checked out for One week after the due date, 1930 - 1960 have been placed on to it that annexation procedures sonnel matters, must 'be con­ the winter semester. when the student currently re­ loan in the library's reference comply with state law," Daniel ducted in public. Under the present system, ceives his reminder, he will section. Card, assistant attorney general The annexed land is a portion undergraduate students have a receive an overdue card, which The tape collection, the Ar­ said. The Attorney General's of the 8,000 acre university-own­ two-week loan period, then a will inform the patron that the chives of American Radio Tapes, office alleges that the annexation ed, Weldon Spring land tract. seven-day grace period is given due date has past and inform violates state statute 80.030 [See "Llbnry," page 2] [See "Salt,., page S] which requires the consent 'of

------~~~ ------Page 2 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT , ews b,iefs'--", Hepatitis confirmations rise At least five cases of infec­ percentage of hepatitis in St. According to an official report tious hepatitis have been con­ Louis city and St. Louis County of the American Public Health New course available firmed in persons connected to is higher so it's not just at Association entitled, "Control of UMSL's Child Care Center, ac­ UMSL or just at the Child Care Commu 0 nicable Diseases in "Using Good Communication Skills in the Work Environment" is cording to university officials. Center," Lee said. Man," the, symptoms of the a new course to be offered November 29 at UMSL Downtown. The Four parents and one child According to a DCHMC offi­ disease appear abruptly, and course will teach participants proven interpersonal techniques have contracted the disease, cial, there were 60 cases of include fever, nausea, abdominal designed to enhance their attentiveness and verbal ability. known as hepatitis A, since the infectious hepatitis reported for discomfort, and dark urine. "Having well-dev.eloped listening and speaking skills sets the beginning of the semester, ac­ this year through October. There These symptoms may be fol­ atmosphere for relaxed, productive communication," said Margaret cording to a letter written to the were 40 cases reported in 1977, lowed by jaundice-a yellowing Fagin, instructor of the course. "Effective oral communication Current by Robert Rea, chair­ and 42 cases of the disease of the eyeballs and the skin, results in more goals being achieved with less strain and duress." person of the childhood educa­ reported iln 1976. "There is a according to the report. The one-day course will meet Wednesday, November 29 from tion department. sizeable increase there," the The report states that, " sever­ 9am to 3pm and carries a 540 registration fee. For more Last week, the Current report­ official reported. ity varies from a mild illness information or to register, call Dorothy Bacon of UMSL Continuing ed that at least three cases of There are two strains of lasting 1-2 weeks, to a severely Education at UMSL Downtown, 621-2102. the disease had been diagnosed. hepatitis. Serum hepatitis, gen­ disabling disease lasting several Phylis Lee, director of UMSL's erally the more serious of the months with prolonged convales­ Seventeen get government Student Health Center, said that two, is usually transmitted cence. In general, severity in­ no plans are being made to close through the sharing of needles creases with age." the Child Care Center. She said and unsanitary blood transfu­ The report also states that the gerentology scholarships that officials at the St. Louis sions. disease is, " most common a­ Department of Community Infectious hepatitis is a viral mong school-age children and Seventeen UMSL students have received scholarshi}>s totalling Health and Medical Care infecion involving the liver, and young adults." 514,000 to pursue study towards careers in fields related to (DCHMC) do not seem overly may be contracted by persons The incubation period for the Gerentology. worried by the appearance of the sharing kitchen on bathroom disease, according to the report, The awards are part of a 5113,000 federal grant made to UMSL disease here. facilities with an infected per­ is 10-50 days, commonly 30-35 by the Administration on Aging, U.S. Department of Health, "It seems that this year the son. days. Education and Welfare (HEW). Applications are being accepted for scholarships for the winter semester. Awards are based on career goals, financial need ,and academic achievement. Students majoring in any field are eligible Library------~~------from page 1 to apply and applicants need not be presently enrolled at UMSL to qualify. came frO!D Dr. Ames Floeching­ twice a month by the UMSL St. Louis Public Library is the reference ~taff. first in the nation to offer hand Deadline for wilnter semester is December 15, 1978. For more er, a local collector. Library on experience for students, free information call (453)-5851. users can check the tapes out The tours will be designed to familiarize students with the use of charge, on a computer ter­ from the reference department minal exclusively handling oc­ on a semester loan. of the card catalog, periodical cupational and educational data. Foreign language tests The tapes are organized into indexes, newspaper indexes and Library officials also an­ 19 catagories: American history, abstracts. One added feature of nouced that the library will close cartoons, children's shows, com­ the orientation tours, library to be held in February officials announced, is that the at 5 pm, Nov. 22 and remain edy, detective/suspense, horror/ closed until Nov. 25 . The administration of the Graduate School Foreign languages mystery, gangsters, g me tests is rotating among the three universities in St. Louis. The Feb. shows, drama/ adventure, docu­ 3, 1979 test administration will be held on the St. Louis University mentaries, science fiction, poli­ campus in room 220 of David-Shaughnessy Hall, 3674 Lindell tics, news shows, music, variety Boulevard. shows, theatre, talk shows, Students desiring to take the French, German, Russian, or sports and westerns. Spanish test must register at the Graduate School Office, room 110 The tapes are also organized of Dubourg Hall, 221 N. Grand Boulevard, no later than Jan. 3, by the names of 220 personal­ Shampoo & Stylecut 1979. ities including Bob Hope, the Registrants are to report to the test site at 8:30 am, Feb. 3. Marx Brothers, Amos and Andy Only Testing time totals 100 minutes, The entire test program should be and Jack Benny. completed by 11am. The library will also offer a Graduate students should note that the Graduate School Office at service, through which students women! St. Louis University will be open during the break between may receive instruction on lib­ $7.00 semesters except for the period De. 22-26 and Dec. 30-Jan. 2. rary use at the St. Louis Public 7711 CLAYTON ROAD. 727-8143 Library. The orientation and instruction tours will be held Fellowships deadline set March 1, 1979 has been set as the application deadline for the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowships in Arms Control and Disarma­ ment. The Fellowships are awarded to support doctoral dissertation research related to arms control and disarmament issues. Doctoral candidates in a wide range of academic disciplines may apply for one-year Fellowships. Up to 18 Fellowships will be awarded for the period, Sept., 1979 - Aug. 31, 1980. The goals of the program are to stimulate interst in arms control and disarmament studies in universities around the country. Hubert H. Humphrey was the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency's (ACDA) Congressiona "founding father", the author and principal sponsor of the legislation which created the Arms Control Agency, and a life-long advocate of arms control and disarmament. With the approval of the Humphrey family, ACDA has named these Fellowships in his honor. For further information; please contact: Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Washington, D.C. HAVE YOUR Photographs displayed UMSL will present "The Twenty-first Street Railyards," an PORTRAIT exhibition of works by Dave Gilbert, a St. Louis photographer, in the Center for Metropolitan Studies, Nov. i-Dec. 4. The exhibition will be on view in 362 SSB, weekdays from 8 am _ ~pm. ~i!b TAKEN TIIDAr ... Cou , ~se registration here "'<'~lfOJ TIIE " 1!J19~~~~ Advance registration for 14 UMSL credit courses primarily of interest to teachers will be held from 4 to 7pm, Thursday, -=--4i7l10==;t/7Q .' November 30 at the Lindbergh High School Commons, 4900 South Lindbergh Blvd. Classes will begin the week of January 15, 1979 and meet once weekly from 6:30 to 9:15pm at UMSL Lindbergh. Courses to be taught at UMSL Lindbergh this winter include behavior management, social study skills, children's literature and language arts, early childhood education, individual intelligence testing, individual instruction, career education for the special student, psychology of exceptional children and the legal aspects Room 222, J.C. Penny Room 78, J.C. Penny of educational administration. ' , All courses carry three credit hours, which may be directly Nov. 28 VIP Confirmed App'ts and Standbys Nov. 30 8:30-1 :00,2:00-5:30 applied ,toward UMSL graduat~ ' or undergrad~~te ' d.egree p.ro­ 12:00-4:00,5:00-7:00 Dec. 1 8:30-1 :00,2:00-4:00 grams. Fees are 538.50 ,per,credit, hour. For addttionaltnformation , on courses, schedules and registration call Ken Kincheloe of UMSL Continuing Education at (453)-5655.

~ ~ UMSL CURRENT November 16, 1978 Page 3 Senate accep ts repor t changing many courses

Bob Richardson couse was added to the curricu­ one such course to be computer lum. Senate and associate professor tion will be held to -create new The unwersity Senate took science' or numerical analysis." of childhood education, reported alternate lists. The committee action effecting 53 courses at its One engineering course was In other action, the Senate that University President james will present new rules later in regular monthly meeting Tues­ eliminated and a political science elected Jeanne Grossman its Olsen has agreed with and the year designed to prevent day. chouse was changed. new secretary. Grossman, who UMSL proposal that money gen­ recurrance of this situation. By accepting the report of its Psychology 100 (basic research will now be a member of the erated from the sale of the The report by the Inter­ curriculum and instruction com­ areas in psychology) was elimin­ Senate executive committee, re­ Weldon Spring property be used Campus Faculty Council was mittee, the Senate approved the ated. As a result, the 16 courses places student Chris Henderson. to establish a faculty research pessimistic about the future of a , following: for which psychology 100 was In his regular report to the fund. Such action would require nine-and-one-half percent faculty In the art department seven prerequisite required changes. Senate, Chancellor Arnold B. approval by the university board pay. new courses were added, four Two courses were added in of curators. Grobman announced that the The university requested the old courses were changed and both the School of Education and university has submitted a pro­ Arthur Irion, chair person of increase as part of its 1979-80 one was eliminated. One course the Graduate School. prosal to the U.S. Department of the ad hoc bylaws and rules budget. the Missouri Coordinat­ In addition, requirement in history and three in biology Health, Education ,and Welfare committee and professor of psy­ ing Board of Higher has recom­ were added. changes were made in the (HEW) requesting 5300,000 for chology, announced that the mended a nine per cent in­ Changes in title and descrip­ emphasis area of applied mathe the establishment of a school of faculty of the College of Arts crease. Members of the Missouri tion were made in four computer for the computer science degree. optometry at UMSL. Grobman and Sciences is presently under­ legislature, according to the science courses. Students in the applied mathe said that if the funds are made represented on the Senate. This report, favor a figure of around In the modem foreign lan-' area' must now complete the is a result of Senate members seven per cent. The council guage department, 12 courses following courses: Computer available a search committee will from the college taking leaves, report said Governor Joseph were eliminiated. All but two of Science 222, 229, 322, 328 and be establish to locate a dean for combined with an insufficient Teasdale is opposed to an in­ the courses were 200 leven in 376; Business Administration the school who will begin .work alternate list. crease of nine per cent in light French, German, Russian and 224 and 305; and "three addi­ in September 1979. He said the The School of Business has of President Carter's anti­ Spanish. One French course was tional courses chosen fom the first classes should begin in also used all of its alternates but inflation program and a possible given a new title and description mathematical science courses September, 1980. maintains its full representation. proposition 13-inspired tax cut in and a commercial Spanich numbered above 250, at least Robert Rea, chairperson of the Irion said that a special eJec- Missouri.

Sororities quit Inter-Greek Cour:'lcil

Three UMSL sororities, an­ suprise. They have said that new sororities and fraternities." nouced their withdrawal from they wanted a stronger Pan The thing that concerns Don­ the Inter-Greek Council (IGC) at ley most as president of the-IGC its Nov. 12 meeting. Hellenic by diverting their lead­ is the gap in communications The Alpha Xi Delta, Delta ership to the Pan Hellenic from that may form as a result of the Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha soror­ the IGC." break of the sororities from the tities took the action in order to Donley believes there was IGC. "They didn't leave any strengthen UMSL's Pan-Hellenic some pressure from from the avenues of transition. It would Association (PHA) , according to national Pan Hellenic organiza­ take at least until after Greek sorority members. tion to withdraw from the na- Week to formalize communica­ IGC. According to Donl';y, the tions," Donley said. . Ann Story, president of Zeta effects of the rift will be a less Tau Alpha, said that while effective Greek government due Bob Henslee, president of Pi' strengthening PHA, the with­ to many overlappings of projects Kappa Alpha fraternity said, "Most importantly, it will stop You sit up half the night with a sick old man . At first light the fever drawal would, "bring the soror­ and activities. A combination of breaks. Thank God. the worst is over. Tomorrow, you begin work ities closer together so there can all Greek organizations would the fraternities from having con­ again on the new school. You 've been working on it be more discussion of common increase the buying power and trol over the sororities." Helslee now for three years. No one .said the job was easy. problems between sororities." the pulling power of the Greeks also thinks PHA can do a better job of organizing the sororities We're the DIVine Word Missionaries. a Story also said that her sorority at UMSL. "Each group can use t was unanimously in favor of the during sorority rush. Catholic MiSSionary Society of priests and each others talents and re­ (i move. sources," Donley said. There will be an open forum ~::e~~::f::a~o~:~::o~~~t:_____ ~D __ Mary Gundlach, president of Nov. 15 in 134 SSB to discuss Donley also said, "The num­ the future of fraternity, sorority, Na~ ______Delta Zeta, believes that the IGC will be able to work more ber of fraternities and sororities and inter Greek government. A Address DIVinE WORD efficiently now. The majority of at UMSL has not been high representative of Midwester in­ City ______Slale __ Z,p _____ COllEGE Delta Zeta's membership also enough to constitute a split in ter Fraternity Council Associa­ ______Educalion ______Epw«th.1owa Si04S supported the withdrawal. the government. By pulling to­ tion (MIFCA), will be at the Don Donley, IGC president, gether now it might help in­ forum, to make suggestions and UMO 783 said, "It came as a hell of a crease membership in the pre­ answer questions on inter-Greek sent sororities and fraternities government at other univer­ which could eventually create sities.

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, ------_ ._------Page 4 November 16, 1978 UMSL C~NT . • viewpoints

editorial Council requires drastic action Ten years ago when Michael Hughes resigned only made a farce of previous claims of student campus administration to provide a solution. as student body president, the student govern­ responsibility but has also jeopardized the future Dean Kimbo must take charge of the situation if ment, recognizing its impossibly chaotic situation, of the concept of student authority over these anything is to be salvaged for students. had the good sense to disband. Paul Free's recent funds. Given this type of fiasco it is only a matter First, Kimbo should pick up the pieces of the resignation and equivalent confusion has not been of time before student monies are returned to present Central Council and form an interim met with similar good sense. faculty control. student government to last until the end of the At a time when student leaders should be At the "discussion" Cortez Lofton, self-pro­ school year. Lofton would be the obvious choice to working together to solve basic problems, faction­ claimed student body president, also gave support head this group which would handle the necessary alism, personality conflicts and glory seeking have to an idea to disenfranchise Council members Council functions of appointments, inter-campus become the only rule of order. The Central Council appointed by student organizations. Organizational affairs and general campus input. Kimbo should Constitution, bylaws and operating procedures members, co-equal to elected representatives work closely with the group, giving it maximum have been disregarded while inexperienced hands under the constitution, have long been an integral ~exibility; perhaps basing its activities along the make up rules to suit whoever is on top at any part of the Council serving in administrative hnes of the Central Council Constitution. given moment. positions and often forming up to half of the body. Secondly, Dean Kimbo should appoint a body of The most recent "meeting" would most kindly Over the years the Council has debated the student leaders, not necessarily within the present be described as a comedy of errors. To begin with merits of voting rights of organizational versus Council, to formulate a new student government. many of the members were not even informed of elected representatives. In those debates the Kimbo should also investigate the possibility of the meeting. As a result there was not a quorum purpose and philosophy of Central Council was hiring an advisor to carry the group through the present to conduct business. In lieu of a meeting considered; the present push appears to be a year. the members present decided to hold a .. discus­ blatant move to remove one member. It is extremely important that Kimbo take action sion." Students cannot be anything but outraged over now. Considering his position, Kimbo must take the present situation. An effective student govern­ the responsibility for student welfare. This extreme The "discussion" group actually approved a list ment is necessary to provide input into the situation begs for the intervention only his office of candidates for the student budget committee university structure. Only a few years ago many can provide. which will be recommeded to Conney Kimbo, dean college campuses across the country were forced to ·It is not often that a student group advocates of student affairs. This committee, in charge of the close because of student uprising caused in part administration involvement. No other course of dispersal of student activity funds, is perhaps the from the lack of effective outlets for student input. action is now feasible. The Dean of Students must most important student committee on campus. Its There are at present no issues' of such magnitude act now to correct the situation, otherwise student composition is supposed to be determined by the as the Vietnam War which served as · the catalyst government will face a painful death during the student government. for the late 60's movement, hut maybe next year ... s·pring semester. UMSL students will be left at the Years have been spent by successive student A mechanism should exist .allowing student input. mercy of a faculty and administration which may leaders to gain the right of control over student Given the present state of affairs; drastic· action .be well meaning at times, hostile at others, but money. By ignoring the right of the Council to needs to be taken. Unfortunately, due to the always . unable to view policy in terms of the name the committee, Council " leadership" has not complexity of this situation, students look to the student. commentary Central Council 10 wers its owncred,bility

It has been said that Central I have nothing against Lofton time considering ways· of dispos­ in this case, th·e student body. A series of budget committee Council is a useless organiza­ becoming president. He is the ing of me as chairperson. I was Therefore, without getting at nominees were discussed and tion. obvious choice. But on this not even notified of the meeting. least the approval of the· student voted upon in the "unofficial" campus, as in every other fact:t The . main thrust of Luther's body, much less the Central meeting. Lofton is submitting It has also been said that of life, there are certain chan­ scheme was the fact that the · Counc.il body itself, Lofton' s this list of "appointees" to Central Council is not active nels that one should go through "Current" constitution does not proclamation comes up empty, if Conney Kimbo, dean of student enough to warrant student sup­ to obtain what one wants. allow any member of the edito- not unconstitutional. affiars, without the official ap- port. Even though Council's consti­ . rial staff to serve as an officer of· At last Sunday' s meeti'ng, . proval of Central Council. Still The situation now seems quite tution does not provide for a line Central Council, according to Lofton could not even attract a another example of Lofton's to the contrary. Since Paul of succession, Lofton has now Luther. quorum. Without a quorum he disregard for Council practices Free's resignation from the stu­ "proclaimed" himself "presi­ It is not, however, Luther's could not hold an official meet and policies. This approval is dent body presidency on October dent" (Although "dictator" fits privilege, nor anyone else's on ing. So he conducted a "discus­ required by Council's own by­ 15, Central Council has been the bill more succinctly). Council, to decide what rules sion" meeting. For an unoffiCial laws. very active. Maybe Lofton and his side­ "Current~' members should fol­ meeting there were several biz­ Who are the real "Kaisers" kick, Phil Luther, administrative low. That is up to the "Cur­ zare occurences. here? (It couldn't be the " de­ Activity, however, is not al­ committee chairperson, need to rent's" editor. Lofton suggested that organi­ fenseless" Lofton and Luther-, ways productivity. spend a little more time study- Lofton and Luther seem to zational representatives no long-· could it?) Cortez Lofton, it seems, has . ing their constitution. This have .a knack for ignoring "un­ er have voting privileges, which . . If Council wanted to ri itself grown power-hungry. Although would have helped them over­ important" lines in their own seemingly indicates that Lofton IJf a so-called "Kaiser," they he denies this, a series of come their inexperience and constitution like' 'the student is not interested in how organi-. have succeeded. The chairper­ underhanded tricks and behind­ avoid some of the foolish mis­ body president shall be elected zations feel about various issues . son' s position is now open. the-back maneuvers have eleva­ takes they have made. at large:" . He also recommended tbat" oniy· . If Council wanted to . lower its ted him to the position he so At the urging of Luther, the . . In most circles, "at large" : the Executive Committee · of. . . credibility and look like a horse's cravedl Council spent a great deal of means the general populace or Council meet for the rest of. the . ass, they have also succeeded. semester, a committee whic.h Lofton chairs. Daniel C. F1anakln CURRENT letters UNIVERSITY -OF MISSOURI ST·. LOUIS Expresses diSmay over Editor...... Genia Weinstein Production Assistants •• : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tony BeD Production Edltor...... : ...... Michael Drain Linda Tate career day apathy Business Manager...... Dale Nelson Steve FUnchpaugh News Editor...... EarI Swift Ad Production••••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••• Jonathan Davis Assistant News Edltor...... Rlck Jackoway . Justin Thomas Dear Editor, and study conflicts but to spend Features Editor...... Andrea Haassmann Advertising Sales •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon Chu I would like to express my 5-10 minutes discussing activi­ Fine Arts Edltor...... Daniel C. FlanakID . Rick Jackoway dismay at student apathy in · the ties which you will spend a large Sports Edltor...... Jeff Kuchno Typesetter...... Andrea Haussmann business school. Last Monday . proportion of your life doing .photo Dlrector...... RomoDdo Davis Assistant Typesetter.:...... Mary Hoffer our business fraternity (P Sigma would not seem unordilnary. Assistant Photo Director...... Dan Swanger Copy Edltor...... Linda Tate Epsilon) with the helpful support Many of those involved in this Cartoonists ...... Jonathan Davis Distributlng••••••••••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bob Henslee of the school of business · .held project sacrificed time, energy, Graphic . Artist...... Steve F1lnchpaugh "Career Days" bringing in over and money in order to help 20 business and government ·· business students in any way The CarreIlt Ia pabDIbed weekly daring the semester In room 8 .... the Blue Metal BaIIdlng, 8001 representatives (many UMSL aJ­ possible at this event. My oniy Natural BrIdge Road, St. Loula, MINoarI. PhoDe [314] 453·5174. ... . umni) to talk to students person­ wish is that in the future, more Flaanced In part by .tadeDt activity feM, the CaneDt I. pabllabecl by· a .tadeDt .tId! ..... Ia not an ally about career opportunities in ·business students would show o8IcW pabUcadoa of the University of MIuoarI. The anivenlty Ia not reepontilble ,.. the CarreIlt'. their field of study. Despite over . more initiative by at least inves­ ...... aad~. · . . a month of planning and coordi­ tigating worthwhile events like EdltoIWa are the opInIoa of the edit« aadI. the ecUtorW ataff. Artlelea·labled "('Aonmentlll'y" are nating as well as widespread "Career Days." 'I1umk You, die ...... of the lndIvIduI writer. publicity, less than 50 students MY.... ntee .vallabe apoa nqaeat. M __ MIMoad CoDeae New-..,er AMOd ..... bothered to show up. I realize Joel Weissman that many students · had work Coordlnator-Careet Days '78

, '" ......

------_._-- UMSL CURRENT November 16, 1978 Page 5 Caller says bomb set in Clark Hall Rick Jackoway the building. That's a very common procedure," he said. A bomb threat triggered an "We've been through theis pro­ extensive search of Clark Hall by cess over the years. What we've UMSL police and maintenance found out is that if we evacuate personnel, November 13. the building, we end up with a The search, which failed to lot more bomb scares ... produce a bomb, came after a Some faculty and students call to the UMSL police inform­ expressed concern about holding ing them that a bomb had been classes at that time. At least one placed in Clark hall, University class was canceled, although no officials reported. official work of the threat was The caller, who was described released at the time. as a male, reportedly said that a bomb would go off in Clark Hall Both faculty and students between 10:45 and 12:00. The said that they were most con­ call was made at 10:30 am. cerned that there was even a After the police department chance of a bomb going off and received the call, they informed they said that the building John Perr, vice-chancellor of should have been evacuated for Administrative serices. that reason. Perry, who was in a meeting, In response, Perry said, "I said he received word abut the don't anticipate that to happen. i BLOOD DONOR: John Perry, ASsistant vice chanceUor of administrative services, gives blood at the threat at 10:45 am. Perry said would anticipate that if there Red Cross Blood Drive held on campus last Wednessday and Thursday [photo by Romondo Davis]. that he made the decision not to was anything there we would evacuate the building. find it." UMSL police chief "What we decided to do is to James Nelson refused comment move in and completely search on the incident. We support Suit from page 1 legal proceeding which will at­ of Highway 94 and south of the youth culture. The UM Board of Curators voted temp to oust Weldon Spring Highway 40 in St. Charles to sell all but 700 acres of the Heights from the land it has County, approximately 25 miles ground to the Missouri Depart­ annexed. west of St. Louis. It is named for ment of Conservation June 29. The Attorney General has alos Weldon Spring, an unincorporat­ The St. Charles County Court questioned the need for Weldon ed town north of the property. approved the annexation in a Spring Heights, a town of 67 Weldon Spring Heights, incor­ June 22 decision. acres, to annex 3,000 acres of porated as a fourth-class town in The UM legal staff filed suit land belonging to the University 1950, is reached via an access August 16, asking that the St. of Missouri. He questions the road from Highway 94. The Charles County Circuit Court town's ability to provide munici­ town owns most of' the road's deem illegal the County Court's pal services to the 3,000 acre length. Property surrounding the ------decision. The court dismissed land tract. road is owned by the university the suit in October and ruled The tract is located roughly as is all of the land encircling that the Attorney General's of­ west of the Missouri River, east the town itself. I Mr Dealer Breyers of ntnety days 01 redemption I Kroh Inc ",til remwW'8e For redemptJon. mail to fice should take legal action in you I.S, plus S¢ handbng Breyers Yogurt. Box 1799. I I allowance when thiS cou Clmton Iowa 52734 Cash the case. pon has been properly value i 120 01 J ¢ Coupon I redeemed Jor any VOid where taxed, pro- "Once the County Court ap­ I Breyers yogurts by your hlblted or restricted by customer provided you law and may not be I proved the annexation and the received lIon your sale of I~nsferred by you Workshop to ex amine I thIS product and that sulfl- Customer must pay any required time lapsed for the clenl product to cover all sales or Slmlliar tax I redemptions has been apphcoble Oller expues appeal, the only way the action I purchased by you Wlthm Apn130. 1979 could be challenged was through I 7X3BY634 I the Attorney General's office or math learning anxiety the office of the St. Charles UMSL will present author and educator Sheila Tobias in a Prosecutor," Card explained. workshop called "Math Anxiety: What Is is and What Can Be The University of Missouri has Done About It," at 3pm Tuesday, December 5. The meeting, : l5¢ OFF 1BREYERS. : since filed for a rehearing of which is open to the public, will be held in room 425 SSB. their case in the St. Charles Sheila Tobias is the author of "Overcoming Math Anxiety," a : All natural, creamy, full of fruit I County Court. The court has not book just published by Norton & Co. Her book explains the ruled yet. difficulty many people, particularly women, have in recognizing The Attorney General's office their ability to deal with numbers. It was researched and written in ~~~~F~~~~~~~~~~~J will take Quo-warranto action, a response to studies showing that 92 per cent of the female freshmen at the University of California-Berkeley were automatical­ ly disqualified from 15 of the school's 20 majors simply because they had taken too little mathematics in high school. Women do as as well as males in math until the age of twelve; at that point, they show signs of discouragement and stop taking or succeeeding in mathematics, according to the studies. Taia,xnas Tobias is a former associate provost at Wesleyan University and a founder of the National Organization for Women. She feels that Hom'-e of -New York and Chicago style Pizza math anxiety keeps many people out of jobs they might otherwise find personally and financially rewarding. Her work has led to the founding of a Math Clinic at Wesleyan University. The workshop is sponsored by UMSL and the Higher Education "Best deep pan pizza in Chicago" Council of St. Louis. For further information, call Vivian McCollum at UMSL's Center for. Ac~demic Development, 453-5194.

OPEN TILL 3A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Need At the corner of Millbrook & Skinker part-time work? The_notion's leading small parcel delivery service' has need for part-time employees on their ------~------~ midnight shift. Starts 11 pm; approximately 4 hours a day, Monday through Friday. This coupon good for Good wages: $5.91 per hour to start. i * * ! Good working conditions~ Year-round, steady, I I , part-time employment. AppIY-Monday, 9 ~m-11 am, 2 pm-6 pm. ' I $1:.50 off Large Pizza I 13818 Rider'Troil Drive, I I ; $I.25 off Small Pizza I Earth City, Missouri. eq,~~}.Opportunity .Employer : - I , Male/Female ' ; *' Good Sunday after 9:00 p.m. * I ; . Monday-thursday. All times : ,------~------~ ------· Page 6 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT COuncil------frnm page 1 Presently, representatives are cussed whether Dan Flanakin, Members of the group argued representative of the UMSL Ta­ elected' through Council's new the group's chairperson, is qua­ that Council contains no organi­ blegamers. Discussion was also held on student elections, which usually lified to serve in that capacity. zational representatives until the Lofton said Nov. 15 that the voting privileges of organiza­ occur in April. Some members present said appointment of such representa­ Council would hold an official tional representatives to the they felt an article in Council's tives are approved by the Coun­ In addition, each recognized meeting to approve the Budget Council. Some members of the constitution concerning the se­ cil's administrative committee Committee membership. Rec m­ group felt that UMSL student student organization on campus lection of Council's officers and chairperson. Since that commit­ may appoint one of its members mendations, but that the names organizations are represented committee chairpersons prevents tee's chairperson is named, the of the students suggested Nov. twice--once, by elected represen­ to represent that organization on Flanakin from holding the post. students argued, an organiza­ Central Council. Organizational 12 have already been submitted tatives chosen at large by the The constitution states that, tional representative cannot to Kimbo. student body, and by represen­ and elected representatives cur­ "The Central Council as its frrst serve as a Council officer. rently hold equal power. One Council member present tatives appointed to Council each order of business in its first Other members said that the at the discussion said later, "It year by all student organiza­ meeting after being elected shall Council has made it 3. practice to was a waste of time. If it's tions. M~mbers of Council also dis- choose a chairman." solicit for organizational applica­ unofficial it doesn't mean shit. It tions before the general elec­ takes an official vote to approve tions. those names. The meeting was Canadian consul discusses policy F1anakin is an organizational useless." Janet Bauer OAS would force Canada to give Canal treaties, since Canada is a aid to Latin America through the main user of the canal. He Diplomatic relations between multilateral organization rather replied that Canada did not take Canada and atin American coun­ than by the preferred direct aid a position and felt that, "it was tries were the main topics of to individual countries, accord­ none of our affair as long as the discussion at a breakfast sem­ ing to Van Staalduinen. But canal remaiI.. ::d open to all Kind words are powerful to heal the wounded heart and make inar held at UMSL Nov. 8. W.J. more important in its decision to nations. " the weighted-down spirit glad. VAN Staalduinen, visiting Cana­ decline joining is the potential Van Staalduinen then briefly The art of saying appropriate words In a kind way Is one that dian Consul, met with students obligation, as a voting member, discussed Canada's internal never ceases to please, and is within the reach of the humblest. enrolled in Politican Science 254, to go along with sanctions a­ problem of Quebec's desire to Kindness Is an expression of the Soul that reDects true who have been studying the gainst member countries, such separate from~ the rest of the character. effects of outside influences as the U.S.-inspired blockade nation. he believes that a full Read James 1:19., 20; 2 Peter 1:17, Proverbs 15:1, 14; 17:22,27, upon Central America, Mexico against Cuba. Canada does not split will not occur since the 28. and the Caribbean. want to be tied to this policy and "Englich" Canadians desire to Van Staalduinen, who has thus prefers its status as per­ remain as one nation and since Free Bible Correspondence Course been working with Kenneth manent observer, according to the Quebec public is now con­ Johnson, an associate professor Van Staalduinen. cerned that a split will hurt it (interdenominational) in UMSL's Political Science de­ When questioned as to Cana­ financially". it is his belief that PrOVided by: Project Philip-Box 28253 partment, on illegal alien prob­ dian policy concerning rapid the Quebec problem "will work lems, is a foreign service officer changes of regimes in many itself out." St. Louis,mo. 63132 with 13 years of government latin American countries, Van experience. After various posts Staalduine said that Canada abroad, he was assigned to the recognizes the regime that has Canadian Consulate General Of­ de facto control of the country. fice in Chicago, where he is in This, he emphasized, does not charge of the Bisa Office. mean approval but is an accep­ Spades For After outlining early Canadian tance of reality. To deny diplo­ foreign policy consisting of dip­ matic recognitions of the coun­ lomatic relations with few coun­ try, he stated, is to pretend that tries, Van Staalduinen empha­ the country doesn't exist. How­ sized Canada's more recent ever, when there exists a viola­ Multiple trend towards increased rela­ tion of human rights or when the tions with Latin America and foreign policies affect Canadian other countries and a decreased lives or interests, Canada will dependency upon the United deny diplomatic recognition as it States. has in the cases of North Korea, Canada, however, has stead­ Taiwan and Rhodesia. Sclerosis fastly refused to join' the Organi­ Van Staalduinen was also zation of American States as a asked to comment upon Can­ full member. Membership in the ada's position on the Panama Tues.-Wed. Nov. 28, 29 ,Entry Fee-$2.00 Teams Of Two Is Trophies Awarded Sign Up In Student to Activities Office H Room 251 you've got a University Center the time,

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------~-----~------UMSL CURRENT November 16,1978 Page 7 features Coyote demonstrates Indian oral tradition

Andrea Haussmann person's childhood, he said. warned, he would be a bird tradition. " that is why these myths are so Coyote quoted from Winston forever. The boy flew up and "Storvtellm~ is " method of important," he said. He walked in the crowded Churchill, ' !-Any people who down over the river but could education," he said. "It is not to room wearing a worn-out blue forget their past have no not find her. be taken lightly-you could miss Coyote said the attitudes of jean jacket, torn t-shirtand future." He remembered what his a detail." his people have been changing. jeans. He is about 45-years-old "Each of these stories, if you father said so he kept looking Coyote told about running into "Right now we are experiencing with long black hair tied in a examine them carefully, has a and the sun went down. He a story in a publication while he a mixture of cultures that the ponytail. His name is "Coyote" . moral," he sri'd. Weakness, remained a dove. was doing some research. It was children request. A generation and he is an American Indian. getting into trouble, lying or Coyote said his relationship about a boy named Panther and ago children ridiculed the old Coyote spoke to a group of stealing in the stories point out with his sister improved after a girl named Crow.' There was a people-now they have changed students and faculty last week at there is a weakness in man. the story. "Many children in the big flood in California and many their attitudes," he said. UMSL. He is a member of the "The end result is that we world who haven't heard the ' people were lost. When asked about maintain­ Wylaki People from the Pacific benefit from this," he said. story have problems with. their The children were guided by a ing his culture, he said, "It Redwoods area. "By the time we become brothers and sisters-share the swan with fire on its head, would be like this jacket here-it An active environmentalist, adults we should know all the story with them," he said. following the mountains up is comfortable, useful and prac­ writer, speaker and traHitional weaknesses of fellow man," he Coyote said when he sees a north. They found an area of tical. I've had it quite a few storyteller, Coyote spoke about said. gray bird, it reminds him of high altitude and stayed there. winters now. If I wore one of the "oral tradition" among nat­ Coyote told a story that was many things including his rela­ This story was told to Coyote those new synthetics and laid ive Americans. given to him when he was a tives. He described in detail his when he was a boy but Panther by the fire with it on, I'd melt." According to Coyote, there are s~all boy. "It is a child's great grandmother. and Crow were entire tribes of "The story gives me memor­ people and the Swan was the "You can't interfere with your ies in clear detail-that is why Big Dipper. religion or your natural laws­ we didn't have written books," "We can actually date the that's unthinkable," Coyote Coyote said. "Memory is oral migration of these two tribes- said. "I am what I am." Business experience offered

Celeste Markovich program also benefit. As a client determine if a student satisfies of the Business Development the proper requirements for the The Service Learning Pro­ Center, they receive free consul­ assignment. Junior or senior gram, one of the many services tation service when they encoun­ standing is required in order for offered by UMSL's Business ter problems with such things as the student to have the neces­ Development Center, is a pro­ fmancial analysis, marketing and sary technical knowledge. Good gram that benefits both students declining sales. communicative skills, an ability. and small businesses alike. Although the Center deals to work with others and an ' Offered as an additional area with both large corporations and interest in the problems of small two methods of passing on story," he said. "If you've never of concentration in which a small firms, it is the small firm businesses or agencies are also knowledge to people. "We ask heard it, the child in you might business student may specialize, that gains the most assistance required. one of our oldest people to help understand," he said in his the Service Learning Program from the SLP. According to While Middleton said the SLP us remember and he'll take us softspoken manner of talking. (SLP) offeres up to 18 hours of Middleton, SLP is trying to is not interested in students who on a recital of everything that The story was about a boy, academic credit, a monthly sal­ focus on the small firms because want to be vice-president of has happened on the universe," five, his sister, three, and their ary, on-the-job experience and ninety-five percent of all busi­ McDonnell Douglas, the pro­ he said. mother, father and grandmother potential full-time employment nessis are small firms. He said gram is looking for self-starters. , 'Sometimes it takes one to who lived near a river. It was in to students placed in jobs under many times the small business "We want students interested in two hours to tell us, then the the fall when the northwind the terms of the program. man knows about one aspect of working with small business elder apologizes that there mighl blows. The father went to the Concerning the purpose of the business thoroughly but is un­ who've had some business ex­ have been a creature he over­ mountain to hunt, to ' reap food SLP, Booker Middleton, associ­ familiar with business practices. perience," he said. looked because he is only a for winter and the mother was ate director of the University's This situation gives the student The only further stipulation man," Coyote said. preparing food. Business Development Center, the opportunity not only to apply required of a student for the SLP Coyote explained that when a. The mother sent the boy for said, "Business majors get to what he has learned in the is a 2.6 accumulative grade point child asks questions the elder. more wood to cook with and his apply the theory they learn in classroom but also to help out average. This average, according gets down to the child's eye-level sister went with him. He walked the classroom. We are trying to the firm. to Middleton, usually indicates to answer. H he doesn't know fast and she could not keep up get the untapped talent out into In order to obtain student help­ that one is a serious student, but the answer, he takes the child and he soon lost her. When he the community." from the Business Development he added, "We don't fmd that by the hand to go find it, he returned, the father said for him Middleton also said that the Center, a firm must first identify 'A' or 'B' students make better said. to find his sister or not return. degree of a student who has a need. Not all firms receive consultants than 'c' students." Another method for remem­ He searched everywhere and participated in the SLP becomes help, however. Middleton said, After it is determined that a bering is the "oral tradition." couldn't find her. A man with a more marketable. Because of the "We do not take requests like student qualifies for the SLP, he "Man is independent and is able cape of feathers came to him actual experience it includes, it 'I only want a woman,' or 'I only may be placed in a small to read everything in the written and told him to pick a feather, could mean as much as $1,000 to want a man.' We do not deal business or within the Business universe," Coyote said. Man can which turned him into a gray 51,500 more a year in starting with these people." Development Center. Students also learn from a series of dove. H he wasn't back by the salary. After a suitable firm expresses usually work 25-30 hours a week stories passed down during a . rock by sundown, the old man The business involved in the an interest, the next step is to [See "Center" page 8] You've tried everything else, now try some culture. Students! Jeans E Jackets V S vests w. would like Bibs E A V to ofta' yau a Skirts R I Cords Y special Shirts ... N student discount• Tops o G Sweaters A Jumpsuits y S Bring your Painter student 1.0. 10- Pants

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------~-- -~~------Page 8 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT

Centerfrom page 7 in managing, accounting or mar- an hour at a professional con· , keting positions where they per­ sultation service. form the actual business func­ Kathy Graves, a senior work­ tions. "In no instances do we ing in the Center, also praised want students doing clerical the program. "As far as busi­ work or busy work. Weare ness experience there's nothing giving academic credit so we better," she said. She added want to keep it a learning that a main advantage is the experience," Middleton said. opportunity the SLP provides for The differences between work­ one to apply what he has ing in the Center and outside it learned in books. may include salary and grading. Cindy Todd, another senior Working in the Center, a stu­ working in the Center, likes the dent is paid $240 a month while added responsibility the SLP those working elsewhere may gives her and the fact that it earn up to $450 a month. Also, exposes her to a variety of the student who works in a small business problems outside of her firm is evaluated by his supervi­ specialty. "No matter what your sor before he is assigned a final area of emphasis is, in business grade by SLP directors. we have a lot of cases where we Currently, the SLP has room have to divide things up. You for about 20 students. Middleton can get experience in the areas hopes to increase this number as you haven't had classes in," funding becomes available to Todd p.ynlAinerl. WRITING COPY: Sarah Wortman, an UMSL student, Is KWMU's Student Staff news dlrector. She accommodate more students. Both Graves and Todd a- trains news staff and organized and gathers stories for newscasts and programs [photo hy Komondo Response to the Service greed that working in the pro­ Davis]. Learning Program has been gram is not easy. They said it overwhelmingly positive. The involves a lot of work-research participating firms like it be­ in particular- but everyone is Wortman organizes radio news cause "We represent the only responsive and helpful. After entity in an area where a working in the program Graves of• her time, Wortman said. "It the copy department writing businessman can go and get free said, "You kind of have a feel of Andrea Haussmann takes a long time to assemble commercial spots and public advice," Middleton said. This how people communicate in the and make sure interviews and service announcements," she service would cost him 525-30 business world." Tune in to most radio news production is finished," she said. programs and a smooth, brief said. Eventually Wortman would synopsis of the most important According to Wortman, "Sun­ like to work for a television news of the day will be heard. day Magazine," a weekly public station to see if she likes it. "I Sarah Wortman, an UMSL stud­ affairs progr=-m, includes inter­ like the production end of things ent, is responsible for organizing views, features, reviews, sports, -the organizational and admin­ and choosing the news for the news, and activities occuring istrative functions." KWMU radio Student Staff. around UMSL. She has to assign Wortman eniovs the experi­ ence she is getting from KWMU As the Student Staff news each story to students and director, Wortman handles a decide which story goes on "I'm excited about the news staff of 15 to 20 students. The when. staff now-it's really shaping up station KWMU is operated from Wortman also helps produce a and doing well," she said. UMSL and the Student Staff is monthly program for KMOX and "The type of material has responsible for 20 hours per KSD. "This sometimes includes improved," she said. Some of week of air time. stories from 'Sunday Magazine' the past topics on "Sunday Wortman focuses primarily on which are particularly interest­ Magazine" included a Right-to­ two areas: the hourly newscasts ing," Wortman said. Work debate, an interview with and "Sunday Magazine." Wortman joined the radio staff Bud Wilkinson and a discussion ' 1 }:~~tQ. \';.• ~ She is in charge of training last winter doing promotion between Paul Free and Cortez and scheduling the student work. She became news director Lofton after Free resigned. newscasters who broadcast for in July after being certified. "To As it is all student-produced, three minutes, every hour from become certified, you go through Wortman feels it gives them llpm to 7am Friday and from 12 a training program and are good radio experience. "It gives to 6am Sunday. approved by the chief engineer them training and a good oppor­ "I had to devise a new news of the professional staff," Wort­ tunity they couldn't get many format and method for training man said. places," she said. "It's really a lot of work and new people," said Wortman. "This is to make sure people who handle the equipment know when you're sitting behind the According to Wortman, the control desk at four in the newscast includes international, what they're doing," she ex­ plained. morning you often wonder why national, regional and local . you're here," she said. news, sports and weather. Wort­ As a speech-communications major, Wortman is considering "The Student Staff isn't per­ man is responsible for compiling fect yet but we're a whole lot the news from the AP and UPI the possibility of staying in radio and tv. "I really joined the news better than we used to be," she wire machines for each broad­ said. cast. staff on a fluke-just for the fun "Sunday Magazine" is a pro­ of it," she said. "I really enjoy gram on Sundays from 11am to it, but it's a lot of work," she 12 midnight. "It's a miniature said. DANCIN' conglomeration of '60 Minutes' There are no paid positions on . . and 'Newsbeat,'" Wortman the Student Staff, Wortman \ said. "Everyone is in it for the . said. ·PANTS. - . p . experience," she added. - The program is her main Wortman is also an intern at responsiblility and takes up most radio station KADI. "I work in SkiPackage of $135.00 Includes ... • Five nights lodging based on maximum occupat:lcy in beautifully appointed Mountainside Condominiums Why pay Dlore lor • Three days of ski lift tickets • Accommodations located only steps from the ski slODe~;1 a S-day ski trip and all Community Conveniences IAvalllal'le At Additional Cost. • • to Colorado? • Five days of complete ski equipment - $30.00 • Full day group lesson ticket - $9.00 • Additional ski lift tickets - $10.00 • Air and bus transportation - Ask ~ I Our price of $195 includes: a I NEW THIS YEAR FROM g. ~", - round trip transportation to and from

------UMSL CURRENT November 16, 1978 Page 9 around umsl nov. 1 6 - nov. 30 -

MEETING: The Student Chapter of thursday sunday DPMA will meet at 3pm in room 132 tuesday SSB. SENIORS: Yearbook photographs will MINI COURSE: CAD will sponsor a CONCERT: The University Orchestra KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ speedreading course at 9am in room 225 will perform at 3pm in the Mark Twain be taken from 8:30am-5:30pm in room lege will sponsor a koffee klotch from 222 J.C. Penney. J.C. Penney. Field House. 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. FILM: "Pinup Girl" will be shown at CONCERT: The UMSL music depart­ RADIO: Tune in to 91FM for the 8:15pm in room 101 Stadler Hall. "Creative Aging" program featuriQg Dr. ment and St. Louis Society Jazz will wednesday FACULTY RECITAL: Paul Tarabek will present a concert at 8pm in the _-,U:;. George Rawick as moderator and panelists who will discuss "Daily Life in perform at 8pm in the J.e. Penney .Penney . CONTEST: Pi Kappa Alpha will spon­ Auditorium. Carondelet in the Early 1900's." The sor a pumpkin pie eating contest at GALLERY 210: "John Moore: Recent program will start at 5pm. 10:30am on the U. Center patio. KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ tege will sponsor a koffee klotch from Watercolors" will be shown Monday . WORKSHOP: The Physics department SKITS: Fraternity and Sorority pledg~ 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. through Thursday 9am to 9pm and on skits will be held at 8pm in the J .C. WIll hold a workshop on engineering at Friday from 9am to 5pm in room 210 Penney Auditorium. lOam in room 121 J.C. Penney. Lucas Hall. RADIO: "Sunday Magazine" at llpm wednesday PERSONNEL TRAINING: "Telephone presents 60 minutes of features, news thursday Techniques" will be discussed at 9:30am and public affairs, "Midnight til Morn­ in room J21 J.C. Penney. MEETING: Student MST A will meet at ing" keeps going all night with- noncom­ THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. mercial· rock music. 12:30pm in the Education Auditorium. friday UNDERGRADUATES: Last day to drop a course or withdraw from school. MEETING: The Accounting Club will WAROlD )1 THOUGHT YOU YJE RE ,(EAH-I AM QHI NO PROBLtM I MAN feature Terry Lengfelder who will speak GOING TO 1HE 510P SM£)(lNG l\-\IS \SN'r TOBAttO on "Regulation of the Accounting Profes­ CLINIC. sion" at 12:30pm in room 229 J,C. ) HOW COME 'YOU'RE ? Penney. UNDERGRADUATES: Last day of Win­ l \ SM7':?N. ) ter 1979 preregistration. FILM: The German film "The Captain of Koepenick" will be shown at Ipm in the J .C. Penney Auditorium. L FILM: "Julia" starring Jane Fonda will be shown at 8pm in room 200 Lucas Hall. Admission is 51 with UMSL lD.

SEMINAR: The Center for Internation­ al Studies will feature Professor Larry Bowman of the University of Connecticut SENIORS: Yearbook photographs will to speak on "The Southern African, monday friday be taken from 8:30am-5:30pm in room Dilemna"_ at 1:30-3:30 pm in room 331 SEMINAR: Professor Bernard Feldman HOLIDAY 222 J.C. Penney. SSB. . will speak on "The Future of Solar MEETING: The Business and Financial Energy" at 3-4:30pm in room 331 SSB. BASKETBALL: UMSL Invitational with DISCO: Dance with Streiker from Management Advisory Council will meet KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ UMKC, UMR and Benedictine at 7pm llam-3pm in the Fun Palace. at 8am in room 125 J.C. Penney. lege will sponsor a koffee klotch from here. 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. BANQUET: Pi Kappa Alpha will have a banquet at noon in room 78 J.C. Penney. FILM: "The Lady from Shanghai" saturday starring Ava Gardner will be shown at saturday TEST: The PACE Test will be given at 8:15pm in the J.e. Penney Auditorium. BASKETBALL: UMSL Invitational with 7:15am in rooms 100 and 200 Lucas Hall. Free admission. UMKC, UMR and Benedictine at 7pm thursday COLLOQUIM: A meeting for Doctoral here. students in Education will be held at 9am tuesday SENIORS: Yearbook photographs will in the Education Auditorium. be taken from 8:30am-5:30pm in room 78 RADIO: KWMU will broadcast a simul­ monday J.C. Penney. RADIO: KWMU FM 91 presents thir­ cast with KETC-TV. Live from The teen straight hours of jazz "Hot Jazz" CLASSWORK RESUMES. Metropolitan Opera Company, "DThe MEETING: The Student MST A will from 5-8pm, "Jazz Spectrum" from Bartered Bride" will start at 7pm. 8pm-lam Sunday and the Student Staff's SENIORS: Yearbook photographs will meet at 12:30pm in the Education "Miles Beyond" until 6am. FACULTY RECITAL: Rex Matzke, be taken from 8:30am-5:30pm in room Auditorium. saxophonist, will perform at 8pm in the 222 J.C. Penney. RADIO: The KWMU Student Staff Around UMSL Is compUeci by Kathy J.C. Penney Auditorium. Potthoff. Material should be submitted to presents jazz-rock fusion on "Fusion 91" KOFFEE KLOTCH: The Evening Col­ every Friday night, all night, from FILM: "One Touch of Venus" will be the Current, room 8 Blue Metal Bulldlng. shown at 8:15pm in room 101 Stadler lege will sponsor a koffee klotch from Deadline for submissions Is Friday. llpm to 7am Saturday. The . featured 5:30-8:30pm in the Lucas Hall lobby. artist is Roy Ayers on FM 91. Hall. . Iuzzhaus------~ SPERKIN (; OF THE ICE REAL!.r} 11II£IIfl.LY classifieds ACrE •.. IT SI.4R.E CrOT (OLD f1l.0ZE" ,.,y' FEELERS OFF ,HIS MORrJll\I(/ FAST, DONI VOL! THINk : ~

Attention TKE! This is a ATTENTION: Dave Ganz, challenge to you in the boat Professor of Accounting 140 had race. Pi Sigma Epsilon his 40th birthday yesterday, ------l\~ ~~rrh,l ~ Nov. 15, 1978. ~ ~ FOR SALE: Baby Parakeets. Ski Vail with Pi Kappa Alpha. WHY IS (31.A21. !,17IINtr Hurry, only 2 left! call 227-4567. LOO/(S LlKc EVE""; Jan. 8-13, 5155. For more infor­ / THE OtACJ(S ARE COLO. ALL ALONE 0'" THE mation call Dan at 878-9286. HII.-L "? . ROOMMATE WANTED: '\ Around Christmas for fully car­ Tablegamers and Miller Brewing peted, air conditioned, two bed­ Company are holding a spades room apartment, 2 minutes wald tournament for multiple sclerosis to UMSL, 580 plus utilities, November 28, 29 from 1-3pm. 453-5340 days, 521-0993 even­ Sign up with Ann in room 251, 4~ ings. Student Activities Office, second floor, University Center. ~j ~-=---- Mil yp.£ HE'S wAml\lCr EJrH£R. THAT oQ POWER CRAZED? Join the ~o(t SomE FRIE~D). HE'~ TOO c..OL-V 10 move.' UMSL U.N. Group. Professional soundman-and technIcian looking for a band - to work with on weekends. Call 773-9375 evenings. FOR SALE: '73 Vega hatch- . .\ _/~-ai back 4-speed, 4 new tires (2 -:: :::>~~ f \ SABW, 2 reg, 2 extra), new Leslie Mod. 760 SPKR with · paint job, 5375, will consider Preamp and Altec driver - 5375 offer 522-1985. call Terry 469-1961.

------Page 10 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT fine arts Music Department swings along

Band gives exciting concert

Daniel C. Flanakln pheric changes, Rossini's Overture to "The Barber of Seville" was painted an The UMSL Symphonic Band played an painted an amaz- exciting program last Sunday in the acoustically decrepid Mark Twain gymna­ ingly clean picture of various scenes from sium. It is a real shame that the that opera. university cannot provide a better per­ For the contemporary enthusiasts in forming facility for larger groups like the audience, Bellis selected Fisher Tull's this. "Toccata." It has been said many times Under the direction of Warren Bellis, that atonality and dijointed rhythms tend the band performed a variety of material to smooth out the mistakes in contempo­ with the finesse that showed they were rary music. This is not the case in the well-prepared for the situation that con­ Tull. There are plenty of "holes" to fall fronted them. into, but the band managed to avoid The band started the evening with those "holes" very gracefuny. Gustav Holst's First Suite in Eb. With Similar to many of its contemporary the low brass leading the way, the counterparts, the "Toccata" succeeded in choral-like beginning of the first move­ keeping the audience on the edge of their ment, "Chaconne," indicated immediate­ chairs, not really in anticipation, but ly that the audience was in for an rather in search for some direction enjoyable evening. within the piece. The delicate tambourine rhythms of The - band closed · their concert with "Intermezzo" llnd the forceful timpani Robert Russell Bennett's "Suite of Old thunderings of " March" characterized American Dances," one of the most the group's delightful attention to the popular pieces ever written for concert sensitive mood changes involved in any band. Holst composition. The .first movement, "Cakewalk," is Throughout the concert, the band reminiscent, in both texture and shading, seemed to be at its best whenever the of Aaron Copland's style of work. The score was even close to march. Perhaps band served it the justice that it, along the highlight of the evening was D. Dena with the rest of the piece, deserved. Cese's "L'lnglesina" Symphonic March. With the exception of some glaring BACK OFF: WlU'l'en Berns gives special attention to the trombone section In This rarely played Italian march was glockenspiel mistakes and some sketchy last Sunday's concert [photo by Romondo Davis.] played with an exuberance second to woodwind passages in the "Rag" section, none. the group pulled the piece off very According to Bellis, "It's been around effectively. for years; it has everything it shouldn't For such a young organization (the Bellis has seen it a II have." Very true. The bizarre twists and majority of the Symphonic Band is Kathleen Nelson turns made for a rather unusual march. comprised of freshmen and sophomores), music program's first home, a renovated Bellis added, "That just makes it all the they seemed very composed. laundromat. "When we moved out, more fun to play." The music department has seen a lot of Medicare moved in." The larger-than-usual audience ob­ changes in the ten years since the This is not to say that the band could viously enjoyed the concert. The music With the one piano and seven music tlrogram began and Warren Bellis, pro­ stands the department owned in the fall not be subtle when necessary. Wagner's was good, the program varied, the fessor of music, has seen the lean as well "Traversinfonie" was given just the right dynamics effective and the over-all visual of 1967, the department consisted of four as the fruitful years. instructors and no instrumental program. touch of tranquility and with Bellis deftly effect was good. If only they had a better "Our original rehearsal room was at leading the band through several atmos- facility ... Bellis, however, has fond memories. 8505 Natural Bridge," said Bellis of the "The frrst real band we had was a fifteen-piece pep band," he said, " and we thrived on adversity. " The program fmally began expanding, found a home in the Mark Twain building and has become so big that the depart­ ment has to find a new home. "We're planning to move to the House of Prayer, across the street from Marillac, on the property that the University recently purchased," Bellis said. "This time instead of a pharmacy, we'll leave behind two handball courts." Bellis said that he is proud to have been here through the lean years and attnbutes his longevity as a conductor of the Symphonic Band to understanding people and setting high standards. "It would have been very easy to set up an authoritarian atmosphere in the classroom," he said. "Instead, I try to understand a student's problems and get a picture of exactly where he's coming SYMPHONIC BAND: The University Band In concert last Sunday [photo by Romondo Davis.] from . This makes it easier to estimate the standard to shoot for." That standard is usually very high • according to Bellis, though the "commu­ Arnatt gives royal treat In concert ter campus syndrome" leads to many frustrations. "The diversity of demands on students composer Matthew Camidge. Arnatt then the organ itself were an extended is too great: jobs, schooling and transpor­ Steven Clark progressed to a grand performance of the time-piece. tation are hinderances, so the challenge Arnatt then played six short preludes is to be sympathetic to the students' The organ has often been called the "Messe pour les Paroisses" by Francois Couperin, who was a well-known French by another little-known composer, Sir needs," he said. king of instruments and on Sunday, Charles Villiers Standford. A victorian In addition to his regular duties November 12, at Christ Church Cathedral composer for keyboard instruments in the time of Louis the XlV. Arnatt sedately clergyman who influenced much church teaching and conducting the band, Bems an audience of wen over 100 were given a music in England at the time, Stanford's serves as music director and conductor royal treat to an organ recital by Ronald handled the "Messe" with ·grace. He concluded his first part of the works contain various influences of major for the University Players' annual musi­ Arnatt of the UMSL faculty. recital with the ever-popUlar Prelude and composers of the period, especially cal. Arnatt, who, in addition to his teaching Brahms. duties, also serves as director of the St. Fugue in b minor by Johann Sebasian While he isn't conducting, Bellis teach­ Bach. The program concluded with the "Toc­ Louis Bach Society and has appeared on cata" from the Fifth Symphony of es clarinet, woodwind techniques and KWMU numerous times, gave an enter­ Arnatt began the second half of the Charles Widor. This was the first time it conducting. He finds this more than taining and pleasant recital of organ recital by playing an unusual, as wen as had been played by the organist in a enough to fil1 his time. music spanning three centuries of compo­ charming piece, the andante from "Musi­ public recital. .. As a musician you have to be a sition for the instrument. cal Clock" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mo­ Arnatt demonstrated his superb realiza­ specialist," he said, "You can enjoy an The program began with a concerto for zart. Arnatt played the piece with · a tions in an excellent manner; the perfor­ types of music, but you'll never find time organ in g minor by the little-known' delicate · hand, retaining the charm as if mance Sunday was wen worth attending. to ·know them all."

------~~ ------UMSL CURRENT November 16, 1978 Page 11 Players set cast for IKennedy's Children'

The University Players recent­ bers who lived in the 1960's, the , ly announced the cast of "Ken­ play serves as a reflective device nedy's Children," a dramatic that not only reminds us of those play written by Robert Patrick. It times (John Kennedy, Viet Nam, opened in London, England in Civil Rights, drugs, etc) but puts 1974 and moved to off-Broadway those issues into the context of in 1975, receiving the Glasgow the 1970's. Citizen's Theatre World Play­ As the play unfolds, five writing Award in 1974. lonely people open up a portion of their inner selves. Their " Kennedy's Children" will be daydreams seem to wander in presented at Benton Hall The­ and out of their consciousness. atre on December 1, 2 and 3 at The setting in the local bar lends 8pm. Every playgoer for this itself to conversation which re­ production will be experiencing veals subtle despair, broken a new format: environmental dreams and hidden desires. It is theatre. The audience and the a sensitive drama-reflective actors will be self-contained in and personal. one unit. The audience will be Mary Jewell will play the part seated on the stage and will of Wanda, a devout Catholic serve as part of the stage possessed with the Kennedy OFF THE WALL: These paintings are appearing in Gallery 210 throughout November [photo by environment as well as an au­ dream which was shattered for Romondo Davis.] dience. her in the 60's. The part of For all those audience mem- [See "Cast," page 12] Gallery 210 hosts Moore

Suanne Goldman 1966-68, Moore received a Na­ probe the problems of transi­ tional Foundation of the Arts tions in color tones, aloof per­ This month's exhibition at and Humanities Grant, a John spective levels and the interplay Gallery 210, "John Moore: Re­ F. Milliken Foreign Travel Fel­ of light and shadow on glass and cent Watercolors," is both lowship and a Ely Harwood white surfaces. pleasing to the eye and challeng­ SchIess memorial Prize. Moore easily overcomes the ing to the intellect. Moore, a In 1968, Moore accepted a difficulties of unusual perspec­ native St. Louisan, is an accom­ teaching position at Temple Uni­ tive angles and shadow repre­ plished watercolorist in all sen­ versity's Tyler School of Art and sentation in a group of paintings ses of technique: his painting a few' years later, he began a entitled "Untitled 1974." These style incorporates a sharp and series of touring exhibits. Pre­ paintings reveal his extraordin­ controlled use of line; his colors, sently, he is at work on both ary sensitivity to color and a ranging from vibrant shades of occupations-teaching at Temple delicate feel for subject matter. blue and red to soft beiges and and exhibiting artworks in mu­ The special quality of the saffrons, are clean and pure; seums, private galleries and art Moore show, usually seen only and, he is a master of counter­ schools throughout the United in major retrospective exhibits, balancing color on white paper States. . is its exposure of how and artist to achieve dramatic effects. In this particular exhibit at solves technical problems with­ Moore's numerous grants, fel­ UMSL, Moore uses thematic out sacrificing aesthetic appeal lowships, commissions and ex­ repetition but with · a purpose. in his work. hibitions support the fact that His paintings display limited The superior quality of subject matter: either city land­ his is recognized as a promising Moore's work attests to his -. talent in the new school of scapes or still Iifes. His still Iifes brilliance in this decision-making American realism. of simple, functional objects prO$:ess. "Recent Watercolors" While pursuing graduate stu­ such as drinking glasses and will be at Gallery 210 until the dies at Yale University from . vases are intense studies that end of November.

FREE SAMPLE: This Is just a taste of what can be seen in Gallery 210's "Recent Watercolors" exhibit [photo by Romondo Davis.] Wiz'returns to Kiel St. Louis Theatrical Company Wiz" fi rs~ played in St. Louis in is pleased to announce that the January 1978, it played u sold highly acclaimed national com­ out audiences. This return of pany of "The Wiz" will be "The Wiz" is expected to sell returning to St. Louis for a out in advance. limited engagement, beginning December 19 at the Kiel Opera Tickets will go on sale Novem­ House. ber 24 and will be available at Renee Harris is again featured all Famous Barr stores and the as Dorothy, the little girl who is American Theatre box office. whisked from reality into the Tickets prices range frorr $6.90 magical land of Oz. When "The to $13.90. BO E' EST MAGIC PIZZA ATERRIFYING LDVE STORY Sandwiches, Salads, Beer JOSEPH E LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC ...... • ~ ...... ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER ~ :$1.00 011 on Large pizza 8 EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN, § .75 011 on Medium pizza ~ BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE 011 AND RICHARD P. LEVINE .SO on Small pizza DIRECTED BY RICHARD AlTENBOROUGH •••••••••••••••••• PRlNTSBYDEWXFTECHNICOlOR' I R I ~-&:- I ~8 C··"_l_ 8418 Natural Bridge phone; 382.. 1024

NON PlAYING AT ATHEATER NEAR 'tOll DOt vlllid JOl' delivery expires n·20-78 (}lEO< LOCAL NEWSfW'ERS FOR THEATER USTINGS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON Page 12 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT Bill Evans Trio brings jazz to Graham Chapel group's ability to contrast soft Romondo Davis introduction in Brubeck's "In and heavy passages. Your Own Sweet Way." On this An upbeat and exciting ver­ The gothic style and stained piece, each musician took a sion of the theme from 'MASH,' glass of Washington University's couple of choruses, joining to­ "Suicide is Painless," followed Graham Chapel provided an gether on the refrain as Evans the opener. The trio's version atmosphere of intimacy for the enthusiasticalIy stomped his was hot and syncopated, Unfor­ beautiful jazz of the Bill Evans right foot. tunately, the first part of the Trio last Thursday evening. Following a brief intermission, . Jazz pianist Bill Evans is best performance was marred by Evans took the stage alone and sound system trouble. Evans, known for his melodic and introduced a tune from his especially, seemed to be inhibit­ romantic style on acoustic and "New Conversations" album, electric piano, in both solo and ed until the problems were Duke Ellington's, "Reflections trio settings. This concert was corrected. in D," Evans' method of dissect­ Each of the musicians took Evans on grand piano, Marc ing chords and rearranging the lengthy solo breaks on the next Johnson on string bass and notes while improvising melody tune, "Gary's Waltz." The deli­ Elliot Zigmund on drums. was demonstrated in this piece. The anxious crowd applauded cate rhythm was maintained by The next two pieces featured a Zigmund's playing of cymbals as the trio took the stage. and piano and bass duet, freeing the and toms with mallets. On many Evans began with a flourish of piano from keeping rhythm of the numbers, he fluently chords on Jimmy Rowles' "b while a driving bass kept things minor Waltz." After he stated changed from sticks to brushes moving. Evans' right hand the theme, bassist Johnson fell to mallets, adding tasteful per­ played fast and free on the in, showing articulate technique cussion variety to the piece. keyboard's higher octaves while Evans grimaced and hunched on his opening chorus. The third his left hand played middle time around, Zigmund added his down with his face inches from register chords. the keyboard as he played the complement to the piece by [See "Evans," page 14] using brushes on his smalI, but sufficient, drum kit. This balIad PLAY IT CHUCK: Chnck Mangione appeared recently at the K1el offered a demonstration' of the Cast Opera Honse [photo by Romondo Davis.] [from page 11] to join, no causes to uphold. The Sparger, a homosexual and an bartender will be Jeff Gelber unemployed actor with a keen and the barmaid Debi Brown. interest in the avant-garde the­ atre, is played by Michael Wayne Solomon, co-director of Mangione testifies for jazz Thomas. the Theatre Project Company, will serve as guest director for Beth Smith will be seen as the production. He will be Carla, who has a dream to Lynette D'AmIco rio straight jazz than his better assisted by UMSL graduate Sue In the past Magione has replace Marilyn Monroe as a known music, was one of the Hogan. Jim Fay will serve as performed his music with phil­ sex-goddess. The part of Mark My mother introduced the highlights of the evening. Man­ technical director. Midwest to Chuck Mangione. At harmonic orchestras and vocalist will be played by Ray Shea. gione led off the piece on Tickets are $1 with an UMSL least to hear her tell the story, Esther Satterfield. Now he tours Mark is a veteran of the Viet flugelhom, relinquishing the sol- ID, $2 to the general public. she did. A native of Buffalo, Nam war who reveals his inner 10 spotlight to Vadala, then to Because of the intimate atmos­ N.Y., right next door to Chuck's with a polished and dynamic secrets of the horrors of the war. guitarist Grant Geissman, even­ phere inherent in the play, home town of Rochester, my quartet who were introduced on tualIy winding down back to Llinda Griva will play the part seating will be limited each mother was an original member Mangione'S best selling "Feel 'Magione, who c!osed it out. of the alcoholic Rona, a "Flower night. For more information of a regional, devoted fan follow­ So Good" album. The install­ Fine, sharp stuff. . child" of the 60's who feels life contact the Speech office at ing. When the family settled in ment of three West Coast musi­ is over for her with no marches 453-5485. St. Louis, Mom maintained an cians and woodwinds magician A welcomed item of notice unwavering and fanatical al­ Chris Vadala coincided with was the improved musicianship legiance to Mangione. Mangione'S commercial success of drummer Bradley and bassist Convinced that Missouri's mu­ beakthrough, a success which Meeks; notably Meeks who sical taste ran exclusively to shows no signs of abating. ignited the crowd with hi~ po\\,­ hoosier hillbilly and compone During his two-set perfor­ erful bass solo fiUs on "The country, Mother witnessed to mance, Mangione included com­ Eleventh Commandment" and countless of Missouri's hea­ positions spanning most of his "Hide and Seek." thens. With the wild-eyed fervor musical career--from his very I watched Mother bounce to of a divine-struck evangilist, first songwriting effort to selec­ her feet, tilistering her palms 8454 Florissant Rd. brandishing Mangione record al­ tions from the sound track of the after Mangione's encore, and I bums in both hands, she de­ soon to be released movie, swear I heard her yell, "Today scended upon friends, neighbors "Children of Sanchez." Missouri, tomorrow Tennessee!" and radio disc jockeys alike-­ Cool Valley Mo. "B'Bye," written by Man­ Watch out Nashville, Mama for "Renounce country music! Deny Mangione is on her way. bluegrass trashl" were her an­ gione at age 17 and more thems. High. 70 & Florissant Rd. The extravagant reception Chuck Mangione and his jazz quartet met with at Kiel Opera House last Tuesday night is conclusive testimony of Mother's Hot Lunch Daily victory for Mangione .!n _Missou- 30 Mon.-Fri. 11 00 to 1 ' OO®OO~~ [illooouo~ Fast Luncheon Service [ill 0ITlHITJ @[J 'IT [ill @~ fi @[J 801 Chestnut St. Low Lunch Price

corner of 8th & Chestnut Disco ~oncin9 across from If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the Stadium Cinema way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots and Fri. &' Sot. Nite Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly· the most advanced Group Parties jets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op­ erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and Special UMSL advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of Specials Every Day Disco\lnt for groups Naval Aviation. If you're a college man in good physical condition, $2.50 per person Naval Aviation could be your route to the top. Contact: Lt. Mike Rowson Tue. & Thur. 9" pizza For reservations D~pt. Of Navy call 821-3300 210 N.12th St. 6pm to Closing $1.50 not valid Saturdays St. Louis, Mo. 63101 or with other discounts 268·2505 Michelo~ By The Pitcher NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT 'UST A lOB" IT'S AN ADVINIURL UMSL CURRENT November 16, 1978 Page 13 IExpressl carries warning

remembers the articles in "Life" very much a reality in most of Steven Clark magazine of dozens of unsus­ the world-where being an A­ pecting youths serving 10-20 merican is often a detriment. For most of us, "survival of year sentences in various nations The film has lots of violence, the fittest" is only a phrase that for carrying drugs and finding and it is certainly not for the we use in the classroom or in that the U.S. government was squeamish. Yet, the violence has bull sessions, and it is quickly unable to do anything about it. a definite purpose: it helps to seen as a trite expression to be This, in effect is the back­ portray a man reduced to sav­ used either in jest or to end the ground know lege required for agery in a system that offers intellectual side of a lecture or this film. The main character, nothing but retribution. conversation so that we can go played by Brad Davies, is caught . The term "Midnight Express" on to the more important stuff. at a Turkish airport trying to is prison slang for escape, and, Yet in the movie "Midnight smuggle out several packets of in the end, Hayes manages to do ; Express" it becomes a vital, hashish. He is then sent to a so, but only after the most awful important term-perhaps the Turkish jail, though "dungeon" abuses are endured. This is an only one. This movie deals with would be a better term to individual movie, one that con­ an unpleasant but very real describe it. The hero, Billy centrates ot;! human survival situation: that of an American Hayes, meets three other for­ reduced to its most basic terms. youth who finds himself inside a eigners in jail and they try to The director, Alan Parker, man­ Turkish prison for trying to survive against a brutal system ages to keep his cast under smuggle hashish out of the where daily beatings are com­ control; there are no prima country. monplace and hope is seemingly donnas to be found, only realis­ The movie starts in 1970, non-existent. tic portrayals of prisoners, when the Nixon administration, Perhaps the lack of hope is by guards and helpless U.S. offi­ facing a drug epidemic at home, far the worse of the two evils, cials and relatives of Hayes. tried to get the Turkish govern­ for Hayes' sentence . is first · Davies' Hayes is a simple ment to crack down on drug reduced to four years, then is American youth, unaware of the smugglers; a fantastic amount of changed back to 30 years, lead­ harsh justice awaiting him in hi-jackings occured, leading ing Hayes to indict the system in Turkey. His reaction against many governments to adopt ex­ court, calling it unfair and such a system is deftly portrayed traordinary security measures at criminal. Yet one must wonder as animal-like. One cannot call a their respective airports; and, a at the naivete of Hayes.What did viewing of a movie such as this period of cheap air fares enabled he (or the rest of those Ameri­ one "entertainment," but it HELL AND BACK: The real BlUy Hayes (right) meets actor Bnd many American youths to travel can youths in jail at that time) should be seen if one is to Davis, who portrays Hayes In "Midnight Express" [photo courtesy to all parts of the globe, taking expect? understand a penal system that Columbia Pictures.] with them their sleeping bags, This is a movie that gives one is a reality for the majority of blue jeans and drugs. One a view of a justice system that is the world's population. Kreskin coming to St. Louis Frank C. Pierson will present the Amazing Kreskin, the world's most famed mentalist and mental wizard, on Saturday, Dec 2, at 8pm at the American Make it yours. Theatre. Kreskin is a foremost author­ ity in the field of ESP- and a "scientific investigator" inter­ ested in the power of sugges­ tion. He has amazed millions . with his mind-boggling feats. Everything he does encompasses natural scientific means. He has devoted his life to untagling the fascinating unknown of the hu­ man mind. Kreskin is not a psychic, an occultist, a mind reader or a fortune teller. What he is, rather is a dynamic performer who uses suggestion and hypersentive techniques to astonish his aud­ iences with such phenomena as conjuring, thought perception, telepathy and subconscious sen­ sitivity, all mixed with a dose of humor and an extremely sensi­ tive rapport with his audience. Kreskin has been performing his amazing feats to millions around the world via live con­ certs in theatres, nightclubs, university campuses and on in­ ternational television with his show, " The Amazing World of Kreskin." He has made more that 200 appearances on network T. V. shows and is amongst the top ten highest paid leet:.. _ entertainers in the U.S.A. Riding the crest of today's intense interst in exploration of the mind, Kreskin has come into his own after nearly 30 years of developing his own mentalist­ hypnotist perfomances. Of particular interst to him is the college students who he feels need to become aware of the potential in the psychic field and power of the mind so they may seek inward awareness through mental approach with­ Brewed With Pure out the use of a drug or chemical. Rocky Mountain SpringWater. Tickets for the Ama.d.ng Kres­ kin concert are available by mail order only at the American Theatre until November 23. Be­ ginning November 24 tickets will © 1978 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLORADO be on sale at the American Theatre box office and all Fa­ mous Barr branch stores. Tickets are $8.90, $7.90 and 55.90.

------~.------~------Page 14 November 16, 1978 UMSL CUIUlENT 'f ,. Evans from .,age 12 ing progressions and upper re­ contrast to the piano. Johnson is -dwarfed by his gister riffs. He also uses the upright bass. He looks like he's technique of sliding up or down The drummer rejoined the act 18, but plays like a veteran. His on the fretless fingerboard after for the last three numbers of the style is soft plucking, fast walk- plucking the string, a nice set. The trio communicated through melody and rhythm more tightly than before the intermission. Solos grew longer and the audience became more (final) variation on an enthralled with the m,usic. All three played more individually old tired theme when soloing, but became a tight unit when playing together. You came smiling, softly, effortlessly The second set ended with Possessing at once: "Nard us, " a composition by an The grace of the Jeopard early associate of Evans', Miles The softness of a kitten Davis. It was certainly the most avant garde piece of the night. The wisdom of experience The jazz garnet had been run by The inocence of a child the time each player had done his own progressive licks on this TICKLE mOSE IVORIES: Bill Evans appeared recently at Gmham The scars of vaned pasts number. The beauty of the ages Cbapelas a part of National Jazz Week [photo by Romondo Davis.] Naturally, an appreciative au­ Before we met dience brought back the trio for an encore. They played Evans I knew you own composition, "Quiet Now," Before we touched to close the evening. The fmale epitomized Evans' knack for the DEMETRI~S I touched you beautiful song. CHESTERFIELD GROVE Yet to you Over 700 were in attendance I am but a stranger for that performance, an excel­ and must stay, as all strangers must 15420 South Outer Road, Highway 40 lent turnout for jazz in St. Louis. Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 The excitement generated by the Phone 314-532-1234 At a distance appearance of the Bill Evans Kept away by the things in you Trio could indicate an upswing That pull on me the most. in live jazz performances in this Featuring American & Greek Cusine -David town. Matz~~, Tarabek • recitals comming THE • this month HUNDREDS OF of cases, however, burning or irritation 1THOUSANDS OF WOMEN has been experienced by either or both UMSL faculty member, Rex partners. If this occurs, use should be Matzke and Paul Tarabek, assis­ USE ENCARE OVAl: tant professors of music, will be Encare Oval ,. was introduced to Ameri­ giving recitals this month. can doctors in November 1977. Almost INSERT Matzke, a saxophonist, will immediately, it attracted widespread phy­ 4:;~;:~ perform Tuesday, November 21 sician and patient attention. THAN A TAMPON. at 8pm in the J .C. Penney Today, Encare Oval is being used by The Encare Oval '· is smooth and small, so Auditorium. He will be accom­ hundreds of thousands of women, and it inserts quickly and easily-without an panied by a brass quartet and users surveyed report overwhelming sat­ applicator. There's none of the bother of woodwind quintet. isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say aerosol foams and diaphragms. No Tarabek will perform Tuesday, they find it an answer to their problems device inside you. No pill to remember November 28 at 8pm in the J.C. with the pill, IUD's, diaphragms, and aero­ every day. Simply use as directed when Penney Auditorium. e will be sol foams. you need protection. accompanied by peanist Karen You can buy Encare Oval whenever you Laubengayer, a graduate music 2 EFFECTIVENESS need it ... it's available without a prescrip­ student at Washington Univer­ tion. And each Encare Oval is individ­ sity. The program performed by ESTABLISHED IN ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your Tarabek will include Eccles' CLINICAL TESTS. pocket or purse. , 'Sonata in G minor for Viola Encare Oval'· was subjected to one of the and Piano," the .. Sonata de most rigorous tests ever conducted for a 5 BECAUSEENCAREOVAL Gamba No. 1 for Viola and vaginal contraceptive. Results were IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, Piano," by J.S. Bach, the "So­ excellent-showing that Encare Oval IT WON'T INTERRUPT nata in G major" op. 2 by W. provides consistent and extremely high Flackston, (edited by Paul Dok­ sperm-killing protection. This recent U.S. LOVEMAKING. tor), Glinka's "Sonata in D report supports earlier studies in Euro­ Since there's no mess or bother, Encare Minor for Viola and Piano" and pean laboratories and clinics. Oval gives you a measure of freedom Bloch's "Suite Hebraique." Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre­ many contraceptives can't match. cise, premeasured dose of the potent, The hormone-free Encare Oval. Safer for sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once your system than the pill or IUD. Neater properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and and simpler than traditional vaginal con­ gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm­ traceptives. So effective and easy to use killing agent within the vagina. that hundreds of thousands have already The success of any contraceptive found it-quite simply-the preferred method depends on consistent and contraceptive. accurate use. Encare Oval'· is so conve­ © 1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories, Inc. nient you won't be tempted to forget it. Norwich, New York 13815 EA 1617 And'so simple to insert, it's hard to make a mistake. If pregnancy poses a special risk for you, your contraceptive method should be se- IBe like 1ected after consultation with your doctor. ~ Hoghly 3 NO HORMONAL Encare Reliable him and SIDE EFFECTS. .0 I tfi ~~~ Encare Oval ,. is free of hormones, so it va ,.\ cannot create hormone-related health Vaginal contraceptive \. write a problems-like strokes and heart lor prevention of pregnancy attacks-that have been linked to the pill. And, there is no hormonal disruption of letter to your menstrual cycle. OvalMost completelypeople find satisfac- Encare III-no 11105_ __ - I- the editoli tory. In a limited number DO. 8 Blae Metal conlraceptivc ·8 .....1 or call 453·5174 · the

, , I • ...... _LL ...... ' ......

~ ------, ------Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the art of drinking Buscll Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains ~;::ooo., (Le., a quickjaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by dowiling the mountains (i.e., 'OC.-"'ij1~~~~r, slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). en: However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology ( depending on your major). Hence, this ad. en: Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak­ ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, sustained mountaineering. en: Next, thetion. proper Some posi- U~:~~~~~~~:~U swear by sit- :.. ting; others by ~~_It~· ·· standing. Suffice it'to say that the most successful .-.;.,....;,';0.-.... mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find both sitters and standers. (Except on New Year's Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a Sitter. ) en: Which brings us to additives. Occa- ~ig=!1~~i~~ sionally a neophyte will I' .: sprinkle salt in his Busch; " others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical I fringe will even add egg. -'======L=:!!i~=~===::=:!J While these manipulations can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised. en: Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictat~s a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!

. ' :

Don't just re1Wh for a beer. BUSCH~arl for the mountains.

CAnheuser-Busch, hie. St. Louis. Mo.

------Page 16 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT sports Tobias and Hoosman to lead UMSL Cage,s

Number 20, GrayUng Tobias Number 14, Hubert Hoosman Guard Forward Tobias has been a starter UMSL for most of the three years he Photos courtesy Sports Informa­ The Rivermen will rely heavily has been with the Rivennen. He tion. upon Hoosman to provide lead­ hit more than 80 per cent of his ership. As a sophmore he aver­ free throws last year and led the aged 16.2 points per game. He Rivermen with 72 assists. Tobias holds the all-time UMSL season is eigth on UMSL's all time field goal percentage record scorer's list. He averaged 14.8 points per game as a sophmore (57.4) and is the seventh leading and is the leading returning scorer and rebounder in River­ point producer from last year man history. Shooting left-hand­ when he averaged 10.4. At ed, he can play on the back line ' McCluer High School he played as wall as up front. Two years on state championship teams in ago, he started at guard for the his junior and senior years. Rivermen. 'Hoos' is used to Tobias is an all around great winning. He played on the East athlete, he has earned All Amer­ St. Louis High School team in ican honors as a centerfielder for the Illinois State Tournament. the baseball Rivennen. Tobias is Hoosman is six foot five inches a five foot elleven inch senior and weighs 175 pounds and is a weighing 160 pounds. senior this year.

Number 50, Ed Holhubner Number 30, WUUam HarrIs Forward Guard

In his sophmore year, Holhu­ Harris was recruited from the bner averaged 17 points and 8 CBC High School team in rebounds per game. He was a Number 54, MIke Woodling Memphis, Tennessee. He was first-team selection in the South­ Forward/Center recruited to the UMSL program ern Illinois Conference. He also to help fill the 'big guard' was named to all-tournament Woodling transfered to UMSL position Coach Smith likes to teams in three different events. from Tarkio College and sat out have in his two-guard offense. A physical player, he figures last year, although he did prac- He had the advantage of playing in an extremely tough league on into Coach Smith's front line tice with the team. He is plan. Used a reserve last year, the high school level. The coach­ expected to be a strong, . physical ing staff feels that Harris can be he hit 90 per cent of his free - center to help the Rivermen a complete player. He is a good throws. Holhubner weighs in at initiate the fast break from the scorer, good ball handler, good 195 and is six foot six inches rebound. He also will play the jumper and is quick on defense. taIl. He was recruited from middle when UMSL employs a . He is expected to see a lot of Shawnee Junior College in Olm­ zone defense. Woodling has a action as a starting guard or first sted, Illinois, where he came reserve guard. Harris is a six from Meridian High School in good shooting touch and is capable of scoring in double foot three inch freshman weigh­ Olmsted. inp 1 RO pounds. figures in any game. The six Number 32, Alan DeGeare foot eight inch junior weighs in Number 10, John Ryan Forward at 210 pounds. Guard

DeGeare played for UMSL Ryan was an outstanding play­ assistant coach Tom Bartow at er at Mercy High School where Central Methodist College for he was a starter for two years. one year and was the teams leading scorer. He also has He was a leading scorer, averag­ played for one year under the ing more than 24 points per former Rivermen player and game. He was selected on the assistant coach Mark Bernsen, All Catholic Athletic Conference at Jefferson Junior College. team, All District team and was DeGreare has great speed up honorable mention for the All and down the court, and coach Smith says he has 'good quick­ Metro team. R~an is a slick ness' which makes him a fine ball-handling guard and should defensive player. He is being fit in very nicely with the fast counted on to provide scoring power for the Rivennen in the break styie of ball the Rivennen forward position. Weighing 185 employ. Ryan is a six foot two -~ pounds, DeGeare is a six foot six inch freshman tipping the scales inch junior. at 170 pounds. Number 22, Rick KIrby Number 24, Brad Schelter Guard Guard Kirby comes to UMSL after Number 52, Dennis Benne Center having played one year and While playing both guard and earning a varsity letter with the Benne boasts impressive cre­ forward at Alton High School, University of Illinois, Cham­ dentials. He scored more than Scheiter averaged 20.6 points paign, one of the Big 10 Con­ 17 points ·a game at Rosary High and 10 rebounds per game as a ference teams. He also spent School and was an outstanding senior. He was first-team All­ rebounder with an average of one year at Parkland Junior Conference and was an Illinois more than 13 per- game. A College. Kirby's game exper­ All-State honorable· mention. He ience makes him one of the broken leg during the summer is a good leaper and a strong leading candidates to fill one of has slowed him down, but, if the rebounder. Playing a reserve the guard posts. The coaching leg comes around, he will be a Staff is also impressed with his major asset at the center posi­ role last year, he is expected to offensive skills and his abilities tion for the Rivennen. One of see considerably more playing as a play-making guard. Kirby the tallest members of the team, time this year. Scheiter is a six went to Urbana High School and Benne is six foot nine inches and foot three inch s~phmore weigh­ is now a six foot junior at UMSL weighs 210 pounds. He is a· ing 195 pounds. weighing 180 pounds. freshman this year. ...inRi "men 1 78-79 basketball campaign

------UMSL CURRENT November 16,1978 Page 17 Rivermen hope to improve on .11-14 record

• Number 44, Mickey Thames Number 34, Bruce McCollister Center Guard

Bruce was a walk-on as a Thames was a part-time start­ freshman and has earnft d a er on outstanding Central High position on the team al the School teams. IDs main assets tryout sessions. A two-year starter of Parkway Central High . are that he is a competitive, School, he averaged more than 8 physical-type player and has points per game as a junior and good jumping ability. He will be 13.1 as a senior. He earned third-team All-Conference hon­ counted on to rebound effective­ ors in the Suburban South ly for the Rivermen. He also has Conference. McCollister, a six the 'good quickness' to play foot three inclJ sophmore, weighs 190 pounds. defense. Thames is a six foot seven inch freshman who tips the scales at 190 pounds. Schedule promises excitement As the end of the semester UMKC boasts of an all-american last season with a 6-22 record. WaIk.on, Daniel McGrath approaches, many UMSL stu­ candidate, Willie Jones. UMSL takes on arch-rival St. Guard dents are already making plans Jones, who stands 6 foot 4 Louis U. Monday, Decembel.' 11 , to occupy themselves over the inches tall, averaged 16.5 points at the St. Louis Checkerdome, UMSL's coaching staff was winter break. per game last season for the site of the 1978 NCAA basket­ immediately impressed by Dan's One possible suggestion would Kangaroos. UMSL will see a lot ball finals. The Billikens have a outstanding jumping ability. He be to ' attend the UMSL River­ of Jones because the Rivermen new coach. He is Ron Ekker, the men basketball games. After all, is described by coaches as a will travel to Kansas City De­ man who is faced with the task with five returning lettermen, cember 1 in an early season hard-nosed player who handles of saving a program that has the Rivermen are loaded with game. The Kangaroos will re­ sunk in the last few year . The the ball very well. He also has talent. and should provide an turn to UMSL February 12. Bills finished at 7-20 last season a good quick jump shot. Mc­ exciting team to watch. After the tournament, the and one of those defeats came at Grath weighs 155 pounds and is However, the various teams Rivermen open the season on the hands of UMSL. that will invade the Mark Twain the road at Eastern U1inois . the five foot nine inches. He comes Craig Shaver and Everne Carr Multi-purpose building this win­ Panthers are wming off a fme to the Rivermen from DuBourg ter feature tremendous talent as 22-10 season and will be looking are the only two returning High School. well. The three guest teams in for a fifth consecutive appear­ starters for St. Louis U. Shaver averaged 9.4 points per game the University of Missouri Invi­ ance . in the NCAA division II tational, Benedictine, Rolla and tourney. Dennis Mumford, Craig while Carr averaged 9.9. Ekker Kansas City, are no exception. is especially excited about . his WaIk·on, Wayne Woods Dewitt and Mike Pickens return for the Panthers after scoring in two St. Louis recruits , Dick Guard Benedictine will provide the double figures last season. Missavage from McCluer North opposition for UMSL in the first and Bob Mueller from Cleveland Woods is an exceilent athlete round of the tourney next Friday The Rivermen travel to Des High School. night at 9 pm. The Ravens, who and played in the tough St. Moines, Iowa December 2, On January 6, the Rivermen were 7-22 last season, will where they will take on the will host the George Williams Louis public h~gh school league. return to UMSL for a regular Drake Bulldogs, an NCAA divi­ ollege Indians. The Indians season game on Thursday, De­ This left-hander has a great sion I school. The Cagers will look to improve on a 4-25 record. cember 21. face an imposing center in 6 foot They are led by leading scorer, amount of potential and should 11 inch senior Chad Nelson. UMR and UMKC both return Bryan Carter, who averaged 17.7 see a lot of action with the Nelson, along with senior guard from mediocre seasons, but ex­ points and 11 rebounds per Rivermen. He should add depth pect to have improved teams. Wayne Kreklow, will attempt to game. to the guard position. Woods The Miners, who were 8-16 last lead the Bulldogs out of the The Rivermen will entertain year, featured 6 foot 6 inch Missouri Valley Conference went to Southwest high school ' center Dennis DeBondt, while basement, where they finished [See "Schedule" page 18] and is six feet and weighs 160 pounds. U. of M issouri invitationa Walk-on Rich Phillips Guard

Phillips earned his place on opens UMSL basketball the squad as a walk-on. He was the host school responsible for J ones bases his ptimism on a captain of his high school team, Jeff Kuchno inviting a fourth team of . their strong recruiting yea':, He hopes an all-conference selection, and ::hoice. to build a team that will be The UMSL Rivermen cagers a second-team all-district player. The UMSL-Benedictine game exc'iting and recognizable in the will tip-off their 1978-79 basket­ The coaching staff is impressed will begin at 9pm, preceded by future. ball campaign next Friday, Nov. the UMR-UMKC contest, which with his shooting and hard work. 24, against the Benedictine Rav­ .Should the Rivermen beat the will begin at 7pm. Losers play at He is a former member of the ens in the first annual University Ravens, they Will meet dther 7pm and winners at 9pm, Sa­ of Missouri tournament here. UMR or UMKC, both formid- . St. Louis Zipps touring basket­ turday, Nov. 25. ball squad. Phillips is six feet able. opponents. The tournament will rotate in Although Benedictine is com­ R,oIla finished last season at and weighs 170 pounds and future years among the Mis­ ing off a 7-22 Season, the 8-16 but seven lettermen are comes from Webster Groves souri-Rolla, Missouri-Kansas Ravens are confident they will re.turning, including 6-foot 6-inch high school. City and UMSL campuses, with inprove this year. Coach Darryl senior Dennis DeBondt. De­ Bondt · averaged a respectable 13.7 points per game last year and was' the Miner's leading rebounder. UMKC was 15-15 la!>t year, but are probably the la'lOnte to captiIre the championship trophy. The Kangaroos have five re­ turning lettermen, led by slick senior. forward WiIIi ~ Jones. Jones averaged 16.5 points and 11.6 rebounds per game last year for UMKC. The Kangaroos had an p.xcel- MAKE IT prizelent 'recruitingrecruit being year, Michael with Cole- the WITH iliiiliiii man, a 6-foot 4-inch swing man ·out of Kansas City's Central l High. Coleman has the potential to be.a '" great... JUAREZ IJ ~ With many talented perform- "ers on these teams, the potential TEDUILA for the tournament is just as Gala OR SilVER great. The Rivermen hope to get IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEOUllA JALISCO S.A. off on the right foot, and a first ST LOUIS . MO . 80 PROOF place finish in this tournament would be an excellent 'start . towards a winning season. Page 18 November 16, 1978 UMSL CURRENT UMSL's 6Deja vu' dooms Huskies "Jeff Kuchno Horst Burnhardt. Tettambel's game," Dallas said. "Dennis goal was his sixth of the season. Murphy (senior goalkeeper) The UMSL Rivermen soccer "It was a nice goal," said came up with a super effort." UMSL coach Don Dallas in squad put on their playoff shoes Murphy made several Key somewhat of an understatement. last Saturday at UMSL and saves against UMSL's rugged "Instead of panicking, Tettam-. kicked their way to a 1-0 victory guests from Pennsylvania. As a bel took his time, moved around " over the Bloomsburg State Hus­ result, the tall goaltender picked a defender and neatly placed the kies in the opening round of the up his fourth shutout of the NCAA division II soccer play­ ball in the corner of the goal." season. offs. After Tettambel's goal, it was The Rivennen seemed to be the UMSL defenders' turn to UMSL'swin, coupled with Eas­ playing in a state of "deja vu," stand in the limelight, as Dom­ tern Illinois' 2-1 victory over as sophomores Tim Tettambel inic Barczewski, Bill Colletta and Wisconsin-Green Bay, means and Mike Flecke, whom have other UMSL backliners thwarted the Rivennen will face EIU in collaborated on several goals each opportunity the Huskies the finals of the NCAA division throughout the regular season, had of getting on the score­ II Mid-west, Mid-East regional once again teamed up to score board. this Saturday at Eastern illinois the game's only goal. "The defense played a good University. The scoring play developed when UMSL's Bill Colletta cleared the ball into the Huskies end where Flecke headed it to Tettambel. Tettambel, in turn, CO LEGE GRASSI'S MOVE: Freshman Standout Keith Grassl moves In on stopped the ball with his chest, Bloomsburg goalie, Horst Barnhardt [photo by Scott Peterson.] and moved in position to drill one past Bloomsburg goalie, Schedul~e- SlUDENT from page 17 All Lines Of Insurance the SID-Edwardsville Cougars on Wednesday , January 17. The TE Cougars are sparked by S foot 10 G. Argent R. Milford inch guard Keil Peebles, an $3.25 Per Hour To Start outstanding perfonner. Kern Insurance Agency Harris, Southeast Missouri, U. Apply In Person of Illinois Chicago-Circle and 9920 Watson Rd. Suite 203 Warehouse of Dinettes Southwest Missouri State will St. Louis, Mo. 63126 also pay visits to UMSL this 5235 N. lindberg winter. Tele. No. 965-6520 or All home games will start at 7:30 pm. Admission is $1. 7S for Mon.-Fri. 8-4 Thurs. 8-6 211 Old Hwy. 141 adults and free for UMSL stu­ dents.

The Current will not publish next week, but don't go way we'"11 right back November 30 with more exciting features

L

"Do you serve Robots?" "N0, on l y S tro h'"s.

For3'~ the real beer lover.

THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1971

------•

UMSL CURRENT, November 16, 1978 Page 19 Rivermen eye Eastern .Illinois 4iII' Jeff Kucbno The winner of Saturdays con­ also blessed with a superb test will move on to Miami goalie, senior John Baretta. Ba­ Imagine, if you will, a trip to Florida where the national flDal~ I retta has registered ten shutouts the sunny state of Florida in the will be held. UMSL hopes to be this season, tying a school month of December, when in St. there. record. Louis, the temperature dips be­ However, Eastern lllinois will On offense, the Panthers are low the freezing mark and snow be a tough obstacle for UMSL to led by Freshman Gordon Trem­ storms abound. Quite a pleasant overcome. The Panthers enter peh, who has thirteen goals and thought, isn't it? the game with a13-4 record, six assists. Three year scoring This thought will become re­ which includes a 2-1 victory over leader Miguel Blair and soph­ ality for the UMSL Riverman the Rivermen earlier in the .omore Ross Ongaro have ten soccer team is they can defeat season EIU has defeated UMSL goals apiece and are definite Eastern Illinois University in the the last three times the two offensive threats. championship game of the teams have met. "We have a chance again to NCAA division II mid-west-mid­ The Panthers are led by senior beat Eastern Illinois, an out­ east regional playoffs this Satur­ fullback Georgio Goleku, a three standing team," said UMSL day, Ipm at EIU. time all-american. Opponents coach Don Dallas. "It will all have seldom scored on Eastern come down to their experience Illinois, and Goleku is a big foreigners against our young Highly reason why. The Panthers are local boys." cultured. The CURREIK needs writers, ~. .. artists ... USING IDS HEAD: UMSL's MIke Fleeke goes up for a header In last Saturday's 1-0 playoff win over Bloomsburg State. [photo by Mary Carpenter.]

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