JANUARY 18, 1979 ISSUE 329

UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI/SAINT LOUIS Student teachers wait the for strike decision

Earl Swift level have been reassigned to St. Louis County schools, McGrath said. Other student teachers, A strike by City of St. Louis public school especially those specializsed in dealing with teachers has left 11 UMSL education majors mentally retarded children, will be harder to without student teoching positions, according to reassign, she said. Michelle McGrath, director of Student Services "There is a possibility that we might have to go . and Records for the School of Education. outside of the County to private schools-we'll Teachers voted to strike Sunday, after the St. only do that if we have to-and to Franklin, Louis Teachers Union's executive board recom­ Onion, and Jefferson Counties." mended that they reject a contract offer from the McGrath said that she was hesitant to reassign St. Louis Board of Education. The strike went into student teachers to private schools because often effect at midnight, Jan. 15. those schools do not require that their teaching "The (UMSL) students are ,)ot in their schools staffs be certificated. at all," McGrath said. "They're not allowed to By law, she said, student teachers may be cross the picket lines. Basically, they're just placed only in the classrooms of teachers who waiting right now." possess State of Missouri life teoching certificates Most students teaching on the secondary school [See "Strike," page 3J

. LEAVING: Conney Klmbo, dean of Student Affairs, Is resignl'1Q his post at UMSL Feb. 16 to become vice chancellor of Student Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh [Photo by RY",ondo DaviS]. Kimbo resigns

Earl SwIft

Conney Kimbo, UMSL dean of Student Affairs, has accepted the position of vice chancellor of Student Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh, it was announced at a press conference in Pittsburgh, Dec. 13 NEW OFFICERS: Pat Connaughton, a freshman Oeft) , was tartatlvely names Central Council Kimbo will leave UMSL for his new post Feb. 16. According chairperson, and Crystal SmIth (right), a Junior, was named student body vice president at the to Everett Walters, vice chancellor of Community Affairs, an December meeting of the Council [Photos by Romondo DavIs]. acting dean will be appointed sometime after Jan. 24 to fill the vacated position until a replacement for Kimbo is found. Walters said that a search committee designed to seek out qualified individuals and to process applications for the position, is currently being organized. Central Council appoints Kimbo's responsibilities at UMSL have Included the control of Counseling! the Student Health Center, placement, Programming, Student Activities, and Veterans' Affairs. new v.p., chairperson Kimbo accepted the post at the mostly-commuter campus of around 30,(0) students, Dec. 11. The news of his departure was body realizes that Council could made public to the UMSL community Dec. 20. ing in business administration, Central Council, UMSL's student! be more effective if all of the "I will miss many of my colleagues and the students I've come was voted in as student body government, elected a new stu­ organizations could pull together to know at UMSL," Kimbo said Jan. 17. "It's really unusual that president. Smith will be recog­ , dent body vice president and a under the leadership of one a person can be leaving a university and say that he's been there nizsed as temporary vice presi­ chairperson of the group at its organization, e.e. Central Coun­ for a third of its life. I have. The vice chancellor position at the Dec. 13 meeting. dent until the next Central University of Pittsburgh I consider to be an extraordinary and Council meeting. The Dean of cil," she said. In addition,- the Council elec­ Smith hopes to be able to challenging opportunity for me." Student Affairs will not offiCially ted nine students to serve on the provide more representation of Kimbo came to UMSL in August, 1973, from Grinnell College in recognize her until that time. Student Activities BvcIget Com­ Grinnell, Iowa, where he was dean of Student Affairs and an Smith is concerned about the the active student body and to mittee, which delegates funds to deal with student apathy. She assistant professor of physical education. At Grinnell, a private recent problems Council has UMSL student organizations. feels Councii can be improved school of 1,200, Kimbo's duties included overseeing the operation experienced. "I think that every- Crystal Smith, a juniol' major- by encouraging organizational of student activities, student housing, career placement, and the representatives to carry their college's Counseling Center. share of the burden of responsi­ Born in McKeesport, Pa., in 1933, Kimbo began attending Indiana ~niversity in 1951. In 1954, he joined the U.S. Army, and Student directories bility. Pat Connaughton, a freshman was stationed in Germany as a cryptographer until his discharge majoring in political science, was in 1956. for 78-79 cancelled voted permanent chal rperson. The same year, he returned to Indiana and graduated with a B.S. in concentration in physical education and English. Michael Drain Last year, 9,800 were printed His position is not temporary. at a cost of $1,138.29 and just Connaughton will remain chair­ Kimbo began his teaching career in 1958, at Fmsevelt High For the first time since 1973, over 714 were sold. person of Councii throughout the School in the Gary, Indiana public school system. There he taught English, health, and driver education, and coached the school's the UMSL Student Directory will Prior to 1973 UMSL used a semester. wrestling team. He also served as assistant football coach. In not be published this year. The faculty-student directory that Connaughton explained his in­ book listed the addresses, tele­ sponsored by outside adver­ terest in student government, 1960, Kimbo wa<; named Fmsevelt's director of intramurals. In 1964, he moved to Tolleston High School lin where he phone numbers, student num­ tisers. After that, the university "My interest is not so much Gary, taught health and driver education and continued his coaching bers and academic units of sponsored the publication of only policy. Other people can do that. duties. UMSL students. faculty-staff directory and Kimbo I don't know enough to make a Kimbo obtained his master's degree in concentration in health Conney Kimbo, dean of Stu­ initiated publication of the stu­ judgement. However, what I do dent directory with student ac­ want to do is run Councii-pre­ education from Indiana Ulniversity in 1968. dent Affairs, said the primary Also in 1968, Kimbo moved to Grinnell College, where he reason for not publishing the tivity money. side over it-so that we have an effective, smooth-running stud­ served as an assistant professor of physical education, head book was that, "the directory So far there has been little wrestling coach, and assistant football coach. In 1969, he wa<; had not proved to be of enough response to the discontinuation ent government." The next Central Council named the school's associate dean of Student Affairs. A year later significance to warrant its publi­ of the directory, Kimbo said. he was appointed dean of Student Affairs. cation." The 25 cent cost per "No student has talked to me meeting has not been officially directory does not defray the directly." He also said that If scheduled, but Council expects [See "Klmbo," page 3J $800-$900 cost of printing the students are concerned, there to hold their next meeting within books, he said. are old directories available. the month. Page 2 January 18, 1979 UMSL CURRENT Hepatitis outbreak controlled Tony Bell cal Care (OCHMC) on Dec. 1. eases in Man," the symptoms of The OCHMC has offered to do the disease appear abruptly and The spread of hepatitis in the some further investigation. include fever, nausea, abdominal Child Care Center has apparent­ Kathy Mahon, Director of the discomfort and dark urine. ly been stopped by innoculations Child Care Center said, " I These symptoms may be fol­ given to children, parents and certainly hope the situation is lowed by jaundice-a yellowing employees associated with the under control." of the eyeballs and the skin­ Center. There are two strains of CKX:Ording to the booklet. hepatitis. Serum hepatitus, gen­ At least 11 people had con­ The booklet states that "sev­ tracted the disease since the erally considered the more ser­ ious of the two, is usually erity varies from a mild illness beginning of last semester. lasting 1-2 weeks, to a severely Eight parents with children at transmitted through the sharing of needles and unsanitary blood disabling disease lasting several the Center, one child, an UMSL months with prolonged convales­ employee who carpooled with transfusions. Infectious hepatitis is a viral cence. In general, severity in­ afflicted parents, and a student ' creases with age." employee of the Center were infection involving the liver, and taken ill, CKX:Ording to university may be contracted by persons sharing kitchen or bathroom The booklet also reports that officials. the disease is, "most common Gamma globulin, a preventive focilities with an infected per­ son. among school age children and drug used on persons likely to young adults." contract infectious hepatitious, Accordi ng to a booklet re­ The incubation period for the was administered by officials of leased by the American Publ ic disease, CKX:Ording to the report the St. Louis County Department Health Association entitled, is 1(}'50 days, commonly 30-35 of Community Health and Medi- "Control of Communicable Dis- days. WEEKEN·D FILMS _Jan. 19 High Anxiety Jan. 28 Looking for Mr. GoOdbar BROWSING: Students buy required textbooks in the University Bookstore on Jan. 15 [Photo by Romondo Davis]. Feb. 2 Heroes Academic Affairs [Feb. 9 The Worlds'5 seeks assistant I Greatist Lover Janet Bauer such as bioengineering and med­ I ical records, are not now avail- _ St. Louis employment needs, dable in the St. Louis area. iFeb. 16 Blue Collar not completely met by academic Employment needs can be programs at area colleges and devined in two ways, ~Kin­ universities, have prompted ney said-by student demand, ~ Feb. 23 The One and Only UMSL to create an assistant which is easy to assess, or by vice chancellor of Academic Af­ the morErdifficult projection of fairs position, CKX:Ording to Ar­ available jobs. UMSL is interes­ IMar. 2 American Hot Wax thur ~Kinney, vice chancellor ted in both types of needs, of Academic Affairs. Ther per­ CKX:Ording to ~Kinney, and son found for the title wi II the assistant vice chancellor will i Mar. 9 House Calls conduct studies to determine aid in assessing which programs local employment needs. should be pursued. The assistant vice chancellor Qualifications necessary for will report to ~Kinney, and the position include a doctorate :Mar. 30 Coma will also be responsible for in a relevant academic disci­ aiding in the development of pline, substantial teaching ex­ new academic program propo­ perience, and applied research iApr. 6 A Wedding sals and participating in acad~ and administrative experience, ic planning processes. CKX:Ording to ~Kinney. "There is an emphasis in the Sixty applications for the new state on p, -eparllng people for position were received before !Apr. 13 The Fury employment," ~Kinney said, the Jan. 1 deadline, and will be "and we neeo. to Ofind out what reviewed by a search committee. needs in St. Louis are not being ~Kinney said that he hopes to IApr. 20 Saturday Night Fever addressed. have the post filled by the end (Ner 100 academic programS, of February. Bp.m. 101 STADLER HALL The UMSL CURRENT $1.00 WITH UMSL 1.4 ~~~[ID~ W®(ID~ D Assistant News Editor .FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK~ D News Writers All too often, when the party wine can be JUSl as intoxicating as D Photographers ends, the trouble begins. mixed drinks. News Writers People who shouldn't be And don't kid yourself D doing anything more active than because they may have had some D Production going to sleep are driving a car. black coffee. Black coffee can"t Speeding and weaving their way sober them up well enough to ,drive. D News Writers to death. If someone gets -too drunk to D ANYTIllNG! Before any of your friends drive, drive him yourself. Or call a drive home from your party; make cab. Or offer to let him sleep over. Apply at: sure they aren't drunk. Maybe your friend won't be 8 Blue Metal Building._especially if you can write news Don't be fooled because they· feeling so good on the morning after, drank only _beer or wine. Beer and but you're going to f~el terrific. ( we're waiting ) Kimbo---- UMSL CURRENT ~uary 18, 1979 Page 3 from page 1 In 1973, Kimbo received his doctorate in educational administration in higher education from the Ulniversity of Iowa. As well as performing his regular dutie's at UMSL Kimbo served as chairperson of the Vice Chancellor for Acaderni~ Affairs Sea~ch Committee d~ring the 1975-76 academic year, as chairperson of the Director of Public Information Search Committee in 1975, and as chairperson of the Academic Affirmative Action Committee from 1973-1975. Ki.mbo has also ~ed on the Un}versity Senate, the Student Affairs Senate Committee, and as chairperson of the Student Activities Budget Committee, and was a member of the Chancellor . Search Committee in 1974. Student abducted Mike Drain, an UMSL student, was abducted from the east entrance of Woods Hall at 5:30pm December 7, 1978. Drain said he was taken by 2 black male youths at gunpoint to his car which was parked by the entrance to Woods Hall. They forced Drain to drive to a point near the intersection of Thelma and North Hanley Road where they proceeded to rob him. "They only took $6 and my Timex watch," Drain said. "They also ransacked my car but didn't find anything." They then forced him out of the car in an attempt to steal his car. YOU WON'T FIND IT LISTED IN THE CARD CATALOGUE: Two young marijuana plants grow In a Realizing they could not operate a manual transmission, they forced planter In the library's fourth level [Photo by Earl SWIft]. him back into the car. They told him to drive to the intersection of Pennslyvania and Page Avenue, where officers were conducting traffic around an cw::cident. "They were afraid of being caught by the police, so they Strike made me make a u-turn towards Natural Bridge to a small from page 1 Six city high schools and 58 elementary and subdivision called Velda Village Hills," he said. in their respective areas of instruction. junior high schools remained open Jan. 16, and The robbers got out of the car and told him to drive farther down "We've been placing more and more heavily in the same number opened Jan. 17, according to the street without stopping. the city, so it's a burden," said McGrath. "We Jack Dyer, director of public affairs for St. Louis Drain drove back to UMSL and reported the incident to the UMSL had more students placed in the city this year, but Public Schools. Dyer said that he did not know police. unfortunately, some students who signed up for whether the schools would be able to remain open. UMSL police used an "Identi-kit" to help Drain recreate student teaching didn't make the necessary grades Currently, they are staffed by substitute teachers. composites of his assailants. They fingerprinted his VW Rabbit but last semester to get into it." "Sometimes these work stoppages occur, and obtained no results. American Federation of Teachers local 420 people resolve them rather rapidly, " said Hans "The UMSL Police handled the whole affair pretty well, although (AFL-CIO) voted to strike after the union could not Olsen, dean of the School of Education. "At other I spent over 6 hours at the police station," he said. No one has been reach settlement with the school district concern­ times, positions harden. We're just waiting to see arrested at this time. inQ class sizes and teaching salaries. what happens." Blizzard strands UMSL ski trip participants Genla Weinstein the Zl5 students who partici- 15. brought in sausages and cheeses and also found themselves pated due to blizzard conditions The UMSL students and ap- the students could purchase, stranded due to inclement wea­ The UMSL ski trip, sponsored throughout the midwest last proximately 60 Florissant Valley according to Blanton. ther. The flight, which left by the Office of Student Activi­ weekend. The trip, which was Community College students left Denver at 7:26pm Jan. 12 was ties, was extended for approx­ supposed to end at 2pm Jan. 13, Copper Mountain, Colorado at The travelers were snow­ forced to land at the Kansas City imately 73 hours for over 200 of ended instd8d at 6:1~ January 5pm Jan. 11. The five busses bound in Wakeeney from mid­ airport. At 1 :3Opm Jan. 14 the -=__ ---"".--. --~_. carrying the students were night Jan. 11-lpm Jan. 14. students were able to complete Interstate 70 was still closed on 1------COUPON .----...- ---, . halted in Wakeeney, Kansas, thei! flight to St. Louis. Jan. 13, due to drifting snow. "Throughout the ordeal their : ROM E'S B-EST I ' to:: t~n~~~:,~,~. had been One Kansas state highway pat­ . I "The people in Wakeeney rolman told the group that · the spirits were good," Blanton I I opened their arms to our travel- drifts on the interstate were said. "The parents were kept seven to eitht foot tall in many weI/-informed. I didn't receife I I ers," Rick Blanton, student s0- I PIZZA I tivities director, explained. The spots. The travelers were forced one phone call from a parent all to go south through Wichita, weekend." II Sandwiches, Salads, Beer I =~~~ ~~ f:':~':. . Kan. to Springfield, MO., in "Despite the fact they were I Matts were provided for the order to avoid the snow. From inconvienced during the trip I ••••••••••••••••• • students to sleep on, the gym's Springfield the busses picked up home, they responded very fav­ Interstate 44 to St. Louis. orably to the trip. They enjoyed -$1 00 II L d· ! :shower rooms were opened up ~ • 0 on ar.,e pizza n and the local supermarket owner Sixty of the students on the . themselves tremendously," he trip flew from Denver, Colorado said. ~ .75 011 on Medium pizza ~ z I I .50 . 011 on Small pizza I •••••••••••••••••• I Fidelity Union Life Insurance l I I 8418 Natural Bridge I SALUTES I phone; 382·1024 i I I I Dot valid for deUvery Expiration Date Feb. 28 Steve Bardon I . I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON I §n ~ O)I~ ~ ~ Ute ------______J ~lok~1Ite COLLEGEMASTER OUTSTANDIN ACHIEVER AWARD ce~~fin~~~: Beta Alpha Psi

. Life Insurance FOR rofessionals BY rofessionals Page 4 January 18, 1979 UMSL CURRENT viewpoints C o n'JII'JE Ilta I"""y Rivermen ne&d boost "What is wrong with the Behind the scenes, we discov­ basketball team?!" You hear it er tales of theft, players yielding KWMU prom~tes being spoken on the mouth's of knives and dissatisfcdion and many people here at UMSL. hard feelings because of the lack Actually, the basketball team of play-time some team mem­ public i~age should feel lucky that people are bers get. Already players have Dear Editor: even mentioning them. From the quite over these grievences, mingo It thus provides an impor- attendance at many of the others have been suspended, There are any number of tant and essential community some even given their walking objections I could make to' your service. And it is that communi- games, I wonder if the team has unfortunate editorial of Novem- ty which subsidizes UMSL, any fans at a/ I. papers. ber 30 regarding KWMU-FM. which is a state-supported insti- Recently, I attended an UMSL Let's not forget the coaching Let me focus on a few. tution. -SEMO game, (here at UMSL). staff. Your editorial discussed the Your editorialist is mistaken in The stands were pcded, but Chuck Smith has had 19 years need for upgrading UMSL's his assumption that a university was I at SEMO or UMSL? From of college coaching experience. image. If so, has it not occurred exists solely for the "develop- the size of the crowd, I would He carries a 262-191 win-loss to you that through KWMU-FM ment" of its students-much record, which is respectable. and Studio Set, literally thou- more true, of course, for a have believed SEMO. The crowd sands of St. Louisans have been public college. Nor is it self-evi- was at least 2-1 SEMO, maybe But, some accuse Smith of induced to make a direct finan- dent that the programming more. Needless to say UMSL having a conflict of interests. He cial committment to UMSL, in KWMU-FM provides is whithout lost the game, much to the is not just basketball coach, but numbers far beyond those who value in "student develop- delight of the, partisan crowd. also athletic director. Many say might tune in to a revamped ment." Perhaps you should lis- V\lhen you take a look at the that you can't be an athletic station and listen to whatever it ten to it more often. Incidental- team it doesn't really seem that director and not favor the sport is you had in mind? I am a Iy, I counted at least six gram- comparative newcomer to the matical mistakes in the editorial. that you ~h with more money bad. I mean, outstanding people area, for example, and first If you are concerned sincerely like forward Hubert Hoosman and more attention Oust ask the became aware of UMSL through with the development of stud- (who recently topped the 1(XX) soccer and swim teams-and listening to KWMU-FM. ents, I can suggest a profitable pOint mark( and guard Rick don't forget the women's Information about student ao- course of a::! ion. I should also Kirby (who averages 18.4 points squads). The basketball team, tivities, etc. , can be provided suggest some reading on the a game) make their presence by far, has the biggest budget. more effectively and to a wider history and nature of universi- audience through alternative me- ties. known on the court. Other Smith seems to have also made a few recruiting mistakes. dia, e.g. newspapers (when they The editorial did have one newcomers, guard William Har­ publish). There is no shortage of positive result: I'm going to ris and John Ryan (an excellent Nine out of the 15 players on the radio stations to play rock, jazz, send in my pledge to Studio Set. find from Mercy High) show team are guards. Out of the and what have you, but KWMU- . other six forward men, two are FM is alone in the quality and Yours faIthfully, excellent potential. If you look 't f' Alexander R. Bensky past these people and a few seniors. That leaves only four ext en t 0 f I S Ine arts program- Graduate Student [Evening] other rnediocres, the UMSL bas­ forwards for next year! Some­ ketball squad is a joke. thing will have to be done soon, Students need Dennis Benne has potential, or next year we'll be fielding a but is hampered by an injured team of 5 guards! current directorY leg. Brad Scheiter shows no . Finally, I think that some of hustle. Mickey Thames (who the blame for the team's poor Dear Editor: ing old directories is useless as record and play lies on the I am concerned about the they do not include new stud­ benched at Central in their great delay of the publication of the ents' numbers or those numbers years) is nothing. . students. A team's morale is a 78-79 student directory. Having which have been changOCl. Another chunk of the basket­ full one-third of the game. spent the entire first semester While the faculty-staff direc- .ball team's problems can be Morale makes a team play with no directory-and, there- ' . tory has been out for one week, fore, no complete means of found on and off the court. The harder and keeps them together. there is still no sign of the Fans hel p to boost the morale of communication with other UMSL student directory. Why is it that team itself often does not play students-I am quite fed up. 500 faculty members have prec­ as a team. Everyone is trying to the players by attending the While those involved with edence over 11,(0) students? be a "superstar." Team mem­ games, and UMSL students publication of the Directory may With such a large student bers are often observed chasti&' haven't been showing their sup­ not find it worthy of their body, a student directory is a ' port. The games are convenient­ attention, many students, like necessity. UMSL is often criti­ ing each other (both verbally myself, would make use of the ly scheduled on Wednesday or cized for being impersonal, with and non-verbally) on court for Directory if it were published. little opportunity for students to mistakes. on the weekends. Admission is The Directory is pra::!ically the intera::! and feel a part of the free Phil Boone only way UMSL students can school. Perhaps, if those in contact &ach other. Students charge considered what the dir­ seldOm exchange phone num­ ectory means to students, they bers, creating a need for a ready would hurry up and publish it. listing. of student numbers. Us- CORRENT Name withheld upon request UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI / SAINT LOUIS Clear snow and ice Dear Editor: hold classes it has the responSi­ It seems as though every time bility to clean and clear the it snows, the university gets walks and parking lots. If they ::r··Ion······EdI····························Gerlla Weinstein Cartoonist ...... •...••...... •..••.....Jonathan Davis more and more neglegent in its uct tor•..•...•...... •..... MIchael Drain Production Assi tents Ti cannot manage this they should BusI- ~- Del NeI S ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ony Bell responsibilities to clear and keep call of school for the time that it .- .... --v-...... e son Steve Fllnchpaugh clear the walks and parking lots. takes them to do it. Everyone News Editor...... RIck Jackoway Earl SWIft I noticed that the third floor of Features Edltor.••.•...... •.••.•. Andrea Haussmann Advertlsi Sal including handicaped student~ Calendar edit Earl SWIft ng es •.•.....•.•....•••.••.•. RIck Jackoway the parking garage neares J.e. or...... Ad Production Jonathan and older adults is hindered. (I FIne Arts EdItor Unda ...... ••...... •.•.••..... Davis Penney was closed due to lack of cannot imagine how handicaped ...... •. .••.•. .••..•. ... Tate JustIn 1bon'a snow. The walks leading from students manage to get around Sports Editor...... •...••.••.••.•...... •.. Jeff Kuctv10 T-tlng A ....~ u __ one building to another in the n_ do "...... · ...... "'11"'1_ .---RW1I"I in the winter at this university.) Photo Director quad. ar well cleaned, .. but the AssIstant Photo...... Directo ~Dan Davis Assistant T-- Mary Hofer Salt should be filled into the Swa " ...... er...... walks leading from the parking 1"...... nger Copy Edltor, •.•...... •.•...... • : ...•.• Earl Swift drums labeled salt, instead of Graphic ArtIst ....•...... •.. Steve Fllnchpaugh Distribution .....•....•...... •.... Bob Henslee garage near the Blue Metal USing them as trash cans. Building to the main part of Is it my imagination or are the The CUrrent is published W88k1y during the semester in room 8 In the Blue Metal Buildng, 8001 campus are lost under the beaut­ faculty lots kept clear during the Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, MIssouri. Phone [314] 453-5174. iful but potentialy dangerous winter better than the student FInanced in part by student activity f888, the CUrrent is publIshed by a student staff and Is oot snow covered ice. lots? It seems that the university an official publication of the University of MIssouri. The uniwrslty Is oot responsible for the There where several injuries does not want to clean these CUrrent's contents and policies. last year due to the stupidity Editorials are the opinion of the edItor and/or the editorial staff. Articles Iabled HCommentary" because students are the only and lack of responsibility on the ones to use thes walks. Students are the opinion of the individual writer. '... . ~ ~ 1\, • '. , part of the university. It would be have to tni"Jge through the snow AdvertiSing rates available upon request. Member. MIssouri College Newspaper AssocIatIon. better for everyone at the uni­ into unknown drifts and holes. versity 'is walks and parking lots The walks i6ading to the U. where kept clear so students can Center from the parking garages try to accomadate the univer­ Letters to the editor are encouraged and should be typed, double-spaced. Letters under 300 words near it are a sol id sheet of ice, sity's lack of responsibility and will be given first c:olncideratlon. No unsigned letters WIll be accepted but names will be withheld upon that only crampons and an ice ax honesty in everything else. , request. could handle. Letters may be submitted either to the information desk In the Unlversl Center or to the CUrrent If the university is going to slippery office in room 8 Blue Metal Building. ,

AROUNDU, Mor,thly CalElldar' SLIPplErTlEnt/JANUARY 1979

Mel Brooks' "High Anxiety" will be Creative Aging, a program for retirees shown at 8pm in 100 Stadler Hall. A and persons soon to retire on UMSL radio satire of Alfred Hitchcock films, the station KWMU-91 FM, will be br~ movie stars Brooks, Harvey Korman, and at 5pm. "Vl/hy is it necessary to re-cycle Cloris Leachman. Tickets are $1 with an aluminum?" and "The role of volunteers UMSL 10. in the operation of United Way of Greater St. Louis" will be the topics discussed. The University of Missouri's Board of CUrators will meet throughout the mor­ Two films on the work of photographer ning in the J.C. Penney Building. The Eugene Atget will be shown continuously executive session of the Board will take from 2-4pm in 100 Lucas Hall. They are place at 8:30am in room 119, and the "Atget," a 3O-minute film narratted by Board's Physical Facilities Committee will Bernice Abbott, and "Eugene Atget," a' meet in room 121 at 9:30am. The 10-minute film featuring views of prEr Academic Affairs Committee will ~ in Depression Paris. The films are free and room 75 at Wam, and the Board's open to the public. Fil'larice Committee will meet at 11am in Initial staff training for anyone interested room 121 . The Board will meet in its in working at the Women's Center will be corpor~te session at 1: 15pm in room 222. held from 12-4:3Opm in the Women's A news conference will (o'llow the Center, 107A Benton Hall. For more corporate session in room 72. information, call 453-5380. .

'Return to Forever' is the featured artist The KWMU Student Staff presents of the KWMU Student Staff's 'Fusion-91' 'Midnight 'Til Mornin~,' its rock music program! beginning at 11 Pr:n. The eight­ radio program, at midnight. An hour of hour show, produced by UMSL students, music by the 'Tubes' will be featured. offers a jazz-rock 'fusion.' KWMU is at 91 on the FM dial. Monday 22 A reception for Robert M. Nauss, winner "How to Marry a Millionaire", a 1953 bf the 1978 Curators' Publication Award, film starring Marilyn Monroe, Lauren will be held from 2-4:3Opm in 126 J.C. Bacall and Betty Grable, will be shown in Penney. Nauss, an UMSL assistant prof­ the J.C. Penney Auditorium at 8:15pm, essor of management science, will be as part of this semester's film series, presented the $1,000 award by Barbara "Screen Heroes and Heroines: Masculine Berkrneyer, president of the Board of and Feminine Images in the Movies." Curators. Nauss will receive the award Admission is free. for his manuscript, "Parametric Integer Programming. " The UMSL Women's Basketball team is pitted against Jefferson City's Lincoln Street photographs by Eugene Atget, University in the gym of the Mark Twain taken in and around Paris during the first Multi-purpose Building at 7:30pm. 20 years of the century, will be displayed Thursday 18 in Gallery 210. Admission is free. Street photographs by Eugene Atget, Tuesday 23 UMSL wrestlers will take on teams from taken in and around Paris during the first Auditions take place for the UMSL Jazz 20 years of the century, will be displayed Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa in the first Riverman Classic tournament, at 6pm in Ensemble at 3pm in room B-8 of the in Gallery 210 through Feb. 26. The 41 Mark Twain Multi-purpose Building. photographs were gathered from the the Mark Twain Multi-purpose Building. George Eastman House International "Living Alone-The Positive Approach" is the title of a course meeting for the first Museum of Photography, and capture the time at 7pm in the J.C. Penney Building, flavor of prErDepression Europe. The taught by Patti O'Coonnor, clinical gallery is located at 210 Lucas Hall, and a psychologist. Classes will meet Tuesdays is open Monday-Thursday from 9~9pm, through Feb. 20, and the course costs and on Friday from 9am-5pm. Admission $29. For more information, call 453-5961 . is free. "The Bridge on the River Kwai", a classic 1957 tale about the building of a Japanese railroad bridge by American and British prisoners of war during \NVVII, will be shown in the J.C. Penney Auditorium at 8:15pm. There is no admission charge.

A bluegrass music concert will be held in UMSL's grapplers face squads from the J.C. Penney Auditorium at 8pm. "Iinois College of Jacksonvi"e, III., Grin­ Sponsored by the non-profit Missouri nell College of Grinnell, la., and DePauw Area Bluegrass Committee (MABC) and University of Greencastle, Ind. in the UMSL, the concert will feature Paul two-day event: Admission is free. Brake and the Bluegrass Limited, The Hidden Grass, Dub Crouch, Norman This is the last day a graduate student Ford, and the Bluegrass Rounders, The may enroll for credit. Bluegrass Connection and Phil and Sue A three credit-hour course, ' , Macroeco­ Wadlow. The concert will be hosted by Saturday 20 nomics for the School Curriculum," will Frank James and Wade . Cross. Tickets meet for the first time, from 6:30-9:15pm, . are available at the Information Desk, The Riverman Classic wrestling tourna- I at UMSL Lindbergh, 4900 S. Lindbergh and cost $4 for general admission and $3 ment continues today, with matches Wednesday 24 ~Ivd . The 15-week course is designed to for students and MABC members. Chil­ beginning at noon in the Mark Twain Multi-purpose Building. There is no The UMSL Men's Basketball team faces aid teachers in dealing with economic dren under 12 will be admitted without Wright State University, a team which charge. For more information, call Wade admission charge. concepts in the classroom, and costs won eight of its first nine games and Cross at 664-8006, or Art Johnson at $115.50. For more information, call which was ranked tenth in the nation 453-5655. 441-2043. among Division II schools by "Basketball The Rivermen 'and Rivenvomen SWIm A meeting of the Women's Center Gov­ Sunday 21 Weekly." NCAA ranks Wright State Teams face teams from St. Louis Univer­ erning Board will be held at noon in the Vibes players are featured for an hour fourth in the nation. The McCluer North sity at the UMSL pool ' in the Mark Twain Women's Center, 107A Benton Hall. This beginning at 1am, as part of the KWMU Senior High School Band will perform. Multi-purpose Building at 4pm. Last meeting is open to anyone interested in Student Staff's 'Miles Beyond' progres­ The game begins at 7:30pm in the gym of year, UMSL's teams defeated SLU. the activities of the Women's Center. sive jazz programming. The music wi" be the Mark Twain Multi-purpose Building. Admission is free. BrinQ a brown bag. broadcast. at. 91-FM. Admission is fr~ with an UMSL Id. ----;------=--~----l tives in the University Center lounge at Thomas Jefferson Library. The show is ing. Fees are assessed for the classes, l'hursday 25' 6pm. Admission is free. part of UMSL's Women's Festival and which are designed for students but open the school's fifteenth anniversary celebra­ to the public. For more information, call A public forum on the proposed expan­ The KWMU Student Staff features the tion, and will ruin through Feb. 28. The 453-5961 . sion of Children's Hospital will be 'Maharishnu Orchestra' on its 'Fusion-91' show was organized by Mary Sprague, a conducted by the UMSL Centf(r for jazz-rock program, beginning at 11 pm. The UMSL Women's Basketball Team St. Louis area artist, and an exhibition of Metropolitan Studies, from 9am-2:3Opm This Is the last day that'an undergraduatf take on Culver Stockton College at her sculptures will be on display in the in 126 J.C. Penney. The panelists incll!de student may enroll for credit. --- 6:30pm in the Mark Twain Multi-purpose J.C. Penney Building through Feb. 28. C. Alvin Tolin, president of the hospital; Building. Admission is free. Both shows are open to the public, and Mary Stolar, alderperson from the City of admission is free. Sport and dance instruction program St. Louis's twenty-fifth ward; and Joseph classes begin in jazz dance and tap dance McKenna, UMSL professor of economics. Sunday 28 in the Mark Twain Multi-purpose Build­ Hanno Weber, director of Washington ing. Fees are assessed for the classes, Sport and dance instruction program University's Community Design Work­ which are designed for students but open classes begin in scuba, swimming, ballet, shop, will serve as commentator. The to the public. For more information, call jazz dan~, modern dance, and tap dance, registration fee for the forum is $6. For 453-5961 . with classes meeting at the Mark Twain more information, call 453-5961. Multi-purpose Building or the Marillac Auditorium. There are fees for the courses, which are designed primarily for Friday 26 students but oper to the public. For more "Looking for Mr. Goodbar, " the 1977 information, call 453-5961. 'Miles Beyond,' the KWMU Student film adaptation' of Judith Rossner's novel , Staff's jazz radio show, will feature an "A Streetcar Named Desire", the 1951 will be shown at 8pm in 100 Stadler Hall. hour of new recordings, beginning at 1am The movie features Diane Keaton in her film which rocketed Marlon Brando to at 91-FM. • fame, will be shown at 8:15pm in the J.C. first dramatic role. Admission is $1 with The Women's caucus for Art an UMSL 10. Penney Auditorium. ViVIen Leigh also opens its second group show, stars. Admission is free. with a variety of two and . 'three-diminsional media, in the . The UMSL Women's Swim Team takes Thomas Jefferson Library. The on swimmers from Principia College at show is part of UMSL's Wo­ 4:30pm in the pool of the Mark Twain men's Festival and the school's . Multi-purpose Building. Admission is \ fifteenth anniversary celebration, free. ',and will run througt) Feb. 28. The show was organized by Tuesday 30 Mary Sprague, a St. Louis area and an exhibition of her "Suddenly Last Summer", a 1960 film sculptures will be on display in starring Elizabeth Taylor, Katherine Hep­ the J.C. Penney Building burn, and Montgomery Clift, will be through Feb. 28. Both shows are shown in the J.C. Penney Auditorium at open to the public, and admis­ 8:15pm. Admission is free. sion is free. The UMSL Senate Committee on Fiscal Resources and Long Range Planning Books are purchased from the UMSL meets in 411 Woods Hall at 1:3Opm . The Bookstore on an non-returnable basis on Sport and dance instruction pr0- and after today. gram classes begin in scuba, group will hear a report from the swimming, ballet, jazz dance, chairperson of the Coordinating Council modern dance and tap dance, for Plannilng, deliberate ' on a four-day Beginning with this issue, the Current is with classes meeting at the work week for Summer 1979, and will discontinuing its weekly "Around UMSL" Mark Twain Multi-purpose establish a schedule for budget hearings calendar section, and will instead publish Building or the Marillac Auditor­ for allocations to UMSL units for 1979-80. a monthly, four-page, pull-out calendar. ium. There are fees for the " Around UMSL" will now be featured in courses, which are designed Sport and dance instruction program the last issue of each month, and will primarily for students but open classes begin in gymnastics, yoga, and cover events taking place during the to the public. For more informa:- ballroom dance in the Mark Twain following month. tion, call 453-5961. Multi-purpose Building. The classes were The Curtent staff encourages the submittal of material by student organiza­ developed for UMSL students, but the The UMSL Men's Basketball Team face tions and academic departments concern­ public may enroll. For more information, ing seminars, lectures, meetings, fund­ the Chikas of the University of Illinois­ Monday 29 call 453-5691. Chicago Circle in the gym of the Mark raising activities, and recreational or fine arts events planned by the groups. Twai'n Multi-purpose Building 7:30pm. 'Triumvirat' will be featured as part of This is the last day to return Winter '79 at books for credit. The deadline for submittals is the the KWMU Student Staff's 'Midnight 'Til The Chikas plan to become a Division I fifteenth of each month. No exceptions to basketball team soon, and recently took a Morning' rock programming, beginning the deadline will be made. step in that direction with an upset at midnight. Wednesday 31 Address material to calendar editor, victory over Drake University. Admission Current, 8 Blue Metal Building. is free with an UMSL Id. The Women's caucus for Art opens its Sport and dance Instruction program The deadline for material submittal for A concert will be presented by the second group show, with a variety of two crasses begin in jazz dance and tap dance the February calendar (to appear next Student Alliance for Christian Alterna- and three-dimensional media, in the in the Mark Twain Multi-purpose Build- week) is Jan. 19. 2----'------

ACTIVITY DEADLINE STARTING DATE DAYS TIME Jan. 30 T& TH 7:15 BASKETBALL Jan. 24 Jan. 30 T& TH 2:00 EVENING [5 MAN] Jan. 24 Jan. 30 Tues. ~: OO DAY [5 MAN] Jan. 24 REGISTRA TION COURSE Apr. 20, 27 Fri. ALL DAY BOWLING [MIXEDi A T Feb. Fe. 14 M ,T, W 7:1fr9:oo GOLF 8 Feb. 22 Feb. 28 M , W 6:30-8:00 COED HOG-SOC Apr. Apr. 11 W 12:00 noon INNER TUBE WA TER POLO 4 MINI· MARATHON RUN RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES Feb. 7 Feb. 12 M-F 3: 15-6:30 MEN Feb. 14 Feb. 19 M-F 3:15-6:30 WOMEN Feb. 28 Mar. 5 M-F 3: 15-6:30 SOFTBALL MEN Apr. 4 Apr. 9 M, r. w. TH 2:00& 3:00 WOMEN Apr. 4 Apr. 9 M, T, W, TH 2:00& 3:00 MIXED Apr. 4 Apr. 9 M, T, W, TH 2:00& 3:00 TENNIS THURSDAY 18 POOL 12-2pm [Lap swim 12-1) MEN Mar. 29 APr. 2 M-F To be arrangsd VARSITY SWIM MEET A T 4pm POOL WILL OPEN AT 7:30 WOMEN Mar. 29 Pr.2 M-F To be arrangsd GYM 7-9pm OPEN DOUBLES Mar. 29 Apr. 2 M-F To be arrangsd FRIDAY 19 POOL 12-2pm [Lap swim 12-1) WOMENS TOUCH FOOTBALL SATURDAY 20 POOL/WEIGHT ROOM Hipm TOURNAMENT Apr. 3 Apr. 8 Sun. ALL DAY GYM WILL BE CLOSED FOR RIVERMAN WRESTLING CLASSIC VOLLEYBALL-COEQ Jan. 24 Jan. 29 M&W 7:30 SUNDAY 21 OPEN RECREA TlON Hipm WEIGHT-LIFTING Feb. 28 Mar. 7 MONDAY22 POOL 12-2pm [Lap swim 12-1) WHITEWATER KAYAKING Jan. 30 Mar. 5 Mon. 7-9:00 pm TUESDAY23 POOL 12-2pm [Lap Swim 12-1)6:31).9 SA TURDA Y 27 OPEN RECREA TlON Hipm GYM 7·9pm SUNDA Y 28 OPEN RECREA TION Hipm WEDNESDA Y 24 POOL 12-2pm (Lap swim 12-1) MONDA Y 29 POOL 12-2 (Lsp Swim 12-1] . NO EVENING RECREATION, VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME INTRAMURAL COED VOLLEYBALL BEGINS DEADLINE FOR INTRAMURAL BOWLING, VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL TUESDAY 30 POOL 12-2pm (Lsp Swims 12-1] IURSDAY25 POOL 12-2pm [Lsp swim 12-1) INTRAMURAL DA Y BASKETBALL BEGINS 2pm 6:31).9 INTRAMURAL BOWLING 4pm Gym 7-9pm INTRAMURAL EVENING BASKETBAtL 7:30-8:15. (BelllOtIy '-' only for fNfJIIlng rec.] POOL 12-2pm (Lap swim 12-1) WEDNESDAY 31 POOL 12-2pm [Lsp swims 12-1]6:31).9 GYM CLOSED FOR WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME

Vhlle e\I8fY effort Is made to maintain the above scheduled dat. and times, often extenuatIng THE RACQUETBALL COURTS WERE WA TER DAMAGED OVEF. THE HOLIDA YS AND WILL BE Ircumst/Jf/OflS forr;e a change. Please read carefully all flyers and posters for exsct schedule of CLOSED UNTIL REPAIRS CAN BE MADE. p '·'es. UMSL CURRENT .....ry 18, 1979 Page 5

The 1978-79 athletic budget is readings; (5) The budget co~ sports program. sport wouid have to be dropped; has been hired. More coaching listed below. The allocated mon­ mittee approves the budget re­ Among the changes expected (8) intramurals activities and assistance and better sports pub­ ey is generated from a portion of quest; (6) The vice chancellor of if the increase occurred were: (1) recreational use of the Marillac licity has been provided for the student activity fee ($9.50 Community Affairs approves the Mark Twain Building hours gymnasium would be made women's athletics. Through the out of the $27 fee) and the budget request, and (7) The would be extended three addi­ available; (9) and an increase in increase in money intercollegiate general operating budget of the chancellor approves the budget tional hours on weekends and hours and services for the ra­ sports have been strengthened university (state allocated mon- request. for three additional hours one cquetball/ handball courts . financially. . ey). . . Once the budget is approved, evening during the week; (2) Of the changes expected, sev­ A women' s intercollegiate The budget is derived after (1) the money is allocated through equipment checkout services eral have indeed taken place. swimming team has been funded the office of Finance sends the the office of the athletic director. would be increased six hours per The Mark Twain Building hours and the swimmers are currently estimated income from student This year, the money allocated week; (3) the intramural awards have been extended. The build­ competing with other college activity fees from projected en­ was increased by a $2.50 student system would be reinstituted) (4) ing is now open on Wednesday teams. No interCOllegiate sport rollment; (2) The athletic staff activity fee incr~ approved by an assistant intramural/recrea­ evenings adding an additional has been dropped and rc:K:quet­ members submit a request to the student txx:!y in a referen­ tion supervisor would be em­ evening during the week. Satur­ ball/ handball court hours have the athletic director requesting dum in April, 1978. ployed to supervise evening and day afternoon hours have been increased. an allocated budget for the new The incr~ was necessary in weekend activities; (5) women's extended by one hour. Equip­ A development of intramural fiscal year; (3) The a':ISistant order to guarantee the continua­ athletics would be upgraded to ment checkout service has been activities on the Marillac campus athletic director, who adminis­ tion of any decent athletic pro­ have better coaching a':ISistance improved due to increased build­ and the use of the Marillac ters women's athletics, and in­ gram at UMSL, referendum sup­ and sports publicity; (6) the ing hours and the hiring of an gymnasium has not been p0s­ tramural/recreation director sub­ porters argued. The increase intercollegiate sports program equipment checkout attendant. sible because construction on the mit requests for new fiscal year was needed in order to upgrade would be strengthened and a The intramural awards have Marillac Campus has not been budget; (4) The athletic director women's athletic program and new sport-women's intercol­ been reinstituted by intramural completed. builds the budget and submits it intramural activities and in order legiate swimming-would be director Jim Velton. An assistant to the athletic committee for first to maintain the intercollegiate funded; (7) no intercollegiate intramural/recreation supervisor

Total athletic budget . Estimated ~xpendit~re Account Allocation Additional Allocation 19n-78 Allocation 1978-79 Staff: Director 1,355 645 2,000 Baseball 11,250 2,500 ' Secretary V2 time - 11 mos. $ 2,400 13,750 Secretary V2 time - 9 mos. sa,ketball 40,862 1,000 41,862 2,000 Laundrey Attendant Y2 time - 12 mos. 2,1:0) Cheerleaders 744 200 950 Cross Country 1,357 543 Wage Payroll - 12 mos 1,000 1,900 VVomen's Equipment Attendant ~ time - 9 mos. Golf 3,070 330 3,400 2,700 Men's Equipment Attendant - Full Time - 12 mos. 5,1:0) Soccer 14,200 3,000 17,200 Sports Information 5,000 * Asst. I ntramural/ Recreation & At. Supervisor 5,000 200 5,200 **1 month Salary - Director of Intramurals Swimming 7,919 4,319 3,600 1,300 Swimming Pool Manager 6,1:0) Tennis 3,070 330 3,400 Wrestling 6,020 780 6,1:0) $29,1:0) VVomen's Athletics 24,321 17,706 42,027 * New Position Admin. & Operations 13,021 13,018 26,039 ** Equipment Rooms 8,000 500 8,500 Laundry Room 2,400 400 2,800 Training Room 2,600 400 3,000 sa,ketball Gifts 320 - - Baseball Gifts 13 -- - $36,906 $182,428 $145,522 Athletic administration I Estimated expenses and department

Men's Athletics operational expenses Office Supplies and Equipment sa,ketball -alIce. 41,862 income 13,000 $54,862 $ 1,000 Postage and MaIling Expense Baseball -alIce. 13,750 income 1,200 600 14,350 Telephone - Soccer -alIce. 17,200 income 4,000 21,200 500 Station Wagon MaIntenance Cross Country -alIce. 1,900 income 1,900 fm Training Room Golf -alice. 3,400 income 3,fm ° 3,400 Laundry Room Wrestling -alice. 6,1:0) income 6,1:0) 500 ° Equipment Rooms Swimming -alIce. 3,600 income 3,600 500 ° . Athletic Association Tennis -alice. 3,400 income Dues 350 ° 3,400 Professional Travel Total° $109,512 300 Athletic Program Promotion 500 VVomen's Athletics Director 1,000 Swimming Pool E&E 500 sa,ketball -alice. 10,500 income $10,500 Intramural E&E 1,000 Field Hockey -alice. 6,612 income ° 6,612 Softball -alice. 6,935 income ° 6,935 Swimming -alice. 2,500 income ° 2,500 Total $11,950 Tennis -alice. 2,500 income ° 2,500 Volleyball -alice. 8,

First Semester 7,500 (New Income - State Allocation)

Sports Information -alice. 5,200 income 1,200 Second Semester Allocation -? 7,500 Cheerleaders -alice. 950 income ° (New Income-AntiCipated State Allocation) Ath. Adm. &Operation -alice. 41,750 income ° Total $50,838 Contingency - Ath. Dept. Gifts - Sale of rec. passes - Fund Raising

, . Use ·of new income Total Estimated Expense

VVomen's Athletics $17,501 $1,000 (new staff addition to help with women's program) Estimated income Men's Athletics $8,815 $1,000 (new staff addlton to help with men's progrlm) $182,428 Intramural and Recreation Student Fees 13,000 a. Employ 1M/Rae Supervl8Ol" 00% fte 1,000 Basketball Income b. Waoe ParoII for lnaeaaed U88 of facilities $1,350 Athletic Department Gifts 4,000 1,500 Soccer Income Support Staff Additional Servklee and $6,000 1,200 Sale of Recreation Passes Salary Increases $10,070 600 Advertising Sales for Game Programs Athletic Department Operational ~ $1,102 BMebalI Income 1000 Contingency Other Income (Fund RalaI~a/ Events) foii aM,rAI Total $60,83B .

! Page 6 January 18, 1979 UMSL CURRENT

Coordinator appointed Deborah Bass Fcdory has been appointed senior education coordinator for UMSL Continuing Education-Extension, Dean Wendell Smith announced Dec. 8. In her new position, Fcdory will coordinate the delivery of noncredit short courses and seminars of particular interest to the adult learner. Factory was most recently ~ployed as ' a citizen participation specialist for the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council. Factory earned a bachelor's degree in liberal arts in 1970 and a master's degree in regional and city planning in 1974, both from the University of Oklahoma. Scholarship awarded Merrie V. Wood, an UMSL junior, has been awarded the 1978-79 InsuranCe Agents and Brokers Association of St. Louis Scholarship as well as a Shell Oil Companies Foundation Scholarship. V\OOd, 31, is majoring in business administration. Donat.ions needed for annual faculty book fair UMSL faculty women are seeking donations for their anuaJ book fair, which benefits the .UMSL library. The book fair will feature special interest, and scholarly publications. Donations are being accepted at the Thomas Jefferson Library. Arrangements to pick up donations may be , made by calling 453-5221 during regular working hours. After 5 pm call ~9760 or~9266. Last year $2,300 was raised for special library purchases. This year's goal is $2,500. The sale will be held in the J. C. Penney Building's lobby, from 7 am - 10 pm, March 6-8. Center conducts forum UMSl's Centar for Metropolitan Studies will conduct a public forum Jan. 25 on the proposed expansion of Children's Hospital. SETTING UP: Diane Hummel, a sophomore and nanber of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, puts books "Aesthetics and Public Policy: The Children's Hospital on display at the APO Bookpool [Photo by Jonathan Davis] • . Oispute" is the second in a four part series of conflict resolution forums scheduled over the next several months by the center . . The hospital expansion forum will be held from 9 am -2:30 pm . in 126 J. C. Penney. Panelists for the onErday forum include C. Alvin Tolin, president of the St. Louis Children's Hospital; Mary Stolar alderperson from the twenty-fifth ward, City of St. lolliS; and Joseph McKenna, an UMSL professor of economics. Hanno Webber, professor of architecture and director of Washington University's Community Design Workshop, will serve as program commentator. The first conflict resolution forum, held last November, dealt witt) the issue of property tax reassessment. Future community conflict forums will investigate St. Louis schools and desegregation, and the taxpayer's revolt. The regi,stration fee for the forum is $6, wich covers the cost of lunch and materials. For more information or to register call 453-5961 . Old radio shows available .Over 500 tape reels of radio shows aired from 193(}.1960 are available on cassettes through the reference department of the Thomas Jefferson Library on a semester loan. The tapes are organized by 19 subject categories comprised of American history, cartoons, children'S shows, comedy, detective­ suspense, horror-mystery, gangsters, game show, drama-adven­ ture, documentaries, science fiction, politics, news shows, music, variety shows, theatre, talk shows, sports, and westerns. In addition, the tapes are organized by the names of 220 personal ities. ORUforLaw The radio show collection was placed on loan to the library by James Floechinger, and will be supplemented by tape reels from Oral Roberts University in lliisa, Okla., opens a law school in 1979 with the collection of Henry Placke. Both men are St. Louis collectors. • Excellent facilities (o ne of the IInest practice cOUl'troomsjn America and on~ of the lal'gest libl'aries in the Southwest) • Outstanding faculty Ori·entotion. instruction . , • Well-developed skills-oriented clilTiculum • A philosophy of developme nt for the whole pel'Son: spirit, mind, and budy at St. Louis. Library • A goal of pl'epal'ing students to reach out to persons in need in all nations • And a possible place for YOlt ill the 1979 elltering class! Orientation tours and instruction on the use of the card catalog, periodical indexes, newspaper indexes, and abstracts will be ...... To find out more, send the coupon today. provided by the UMSL reference staff at the St. Louis Public : Please tell me nlore about the Q,W. Coburn : Library twice a month during the winter semester. A feature of the orientation tours is that the St. Louis Public Library is the first in the nation to offer free hands-on experience !~~?:~:f WW ," O::,~"'~rt' un ; ~ ' ::__ 1 for students on a computer terminal handling occupatonal and ,- .. educational data. It provides information on job descriptions and Phone ______Note: ORU's requirements, lists related jobs for occupations, low and high Return coupon tu Office uf Admissions/Law, code number ORU, 7777 South Lewis, Thlsa, Okla. 74171 for LSAT scores is salaries, employment projections, educational and personal 6552 ORU considcl's a ll applicants without regal'd to raee, requirements for jobs, and information about colleges and color, sex, age, handicap, national ai' cthnie OIigin, or universities concerning tuition and fees, enrollment, whether . slatus as a ve teran . _:.-----, schools are private, public, co-educational or located near ' metropolitan areas, faculty, degrees offered, extracurricular activities, and sources to use for additional information. ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY. Tours and instruction (two sessions) are scheduled for 1:30-3pm on alternating weekdays (Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and . TULSA. OKLAHOMA. 74171 Thursday) for each month. Any interested students should meet ± and depart from the Reference Desk in the Thomas Jefferson Library at 1pm for all sessions~ Transportation will be provided if desired. For further assistance or information, call 453-5954. , UMSL CURRENT January 18, 1979 Page 7

t ... ~ features Area women participate in first anne.1 festival

Andrea Haussmann publicity that women . at UMSL be diSCUssed, and women in are primariiy concerned with politics will be featured at - This year marks the tenth academics and careers. We felt 1:30pm. I anniversary of the new women's that focusing on careers for A dance program, "Women's movement. To celebrate and women wouJd be most appro­ Work," consists of works chore­ highlight the movement's pro­ priate for women on campus." ographed and performed by area gress, the UMSL Women's Cen­ Featured speakers at the festi­ women Suzanne Costello, Geor­ ter and a special committee are val will be University of Mis­ gia Stevens, Sherrye Lande, sponsoring the first annual Wo­ souri-Columbia Chancellor Bar­ Andrea Lebovitz, Ann Patz ana men's Festival. bara Uehling and U.S. Repres­ Cindy Simpson. According to Nan Cinnater, entative Shirley Chisholm A film program will begin on coordinator of the Women's (D.-N.Y.), who will talk on Thursday evening and a dance concert will be held Friday at 8pm. Films and ticket prices will ' ... the time is appropriate to celebrate be announced. Exhibitions will be on view trough Feb. 28. This includes a the gains women have made and to show of art and fine crafts, including a variety of two- and take stock of where women are in 1979.' three-dimensional media, sub­ mitted by members of the St. Louis Caucas for Art and judged Center, the purpose of the "Women's Work: Then and by Mary Sprague, "a St. Louis festival is "to bring together Now" at noon on Feb. 1 and artist. The show will be dis­ women on this campus in a Feb. 2, respectively. played in the J.C. Penney Build­ ing and the .Thomas Jefferson comprehensive way that's never Anne Keefe of KMOX radio bee·n done before." Cinnater Library. . will be a moderator for a series A reception will be held in the said students, f~ulty, and staff of panel discussions focusing on are invited to partiCipate. Library from 4-7pm Feb. 2, and traditional and non-traditional display of Sprague's sculptures "The new women's movement career choices. TopicS include is ten years old now so the time will be shown in the J.C. Penney "Women in Media" which will Building lobby. The Women's is appropriate to celebrate the be discussed at 9:30am, Feb. 1. gains women have made and to Center, at 107A Benton Hall will take stock of where women are "Exit Classroom, Enter be displaying Sprague's quilt in 1979," Cinnater said. Boardroom" is the topic of a collection beginning Jan. 29. discussion for women in bUSi­ Sprague teaches at Meramec MODERN SCULPTURE: The Two- and thre. dimensional art The theme of the festival is ness, to take pl~ at 1 :3Opm, Community College and in media is displayed In the J.C. Penney Building sponsored by the 'Women and Work.' Cinnater Feb 2. At 9:30am, pink- and UMSL's Discovery Program for Women's Festival. This piece Is part of Mary Sprague's wortcs said, "There has been some blue-collar women workers will women. [Photo by Romondo Davis].

While everyone else is out in space, CAT STEVENS brings you ~ . !!i~!.~lll' Ten powerful new songs from the musical force who's touched all of us. A blend of potent ballads and rhythmic rockers. A showcase of his many talents, all with that unmistakable Cat Stevens sound. On A&M Records ~.:'!~~ All RIghts AeserIJed [@) Includes the single BAD BRAKES

Discount Records (all three locations) and Musicland (Alton, III.) . Page 8 January 18, 1979 UMsL CURRENT International scholarships offered to ,UMSL students

dor Scholarships last year. Carolyn Huston stay with an Irish family, a onErweek cruise on the Shannon Schmidt received a scholarship to Sri Lanka, and Luster rEr Two scholarships to Mexico River, and a threErday visit to Dublin. ceived one to Ghana. and Ireland will be offered to The Experiment in Interna­ students who are interested in A $500 scholarship to Mexico will be offered to defray the tional Living was founded in an unusual learning experience 1932 in New York and the St. this summer, The St. Louis $850 cost of the total program. This 'experiment' involves a four Louis office was founded by Council of The Experiment ,in alumni of the Experiment in the International Living is providing and onErhalf week homestay, six days of travel to various parts of late fifties. The national head­ Community Ambassador Schol­ quarters for the program is now arships for two six-week trips, Mexico, and a fivErday visit to Mexico City. located in Brattleboro, Vermont. which will begin in late June , . The goal of the organization is and continue until mid-August, The scholarships will be awarded in a compatition among to 'offer Americans a chance to 1979. learn about the culture, history According to Tetie Karsh, young area reSidents, which includes a personal interview. and language of other cOuntries. director of the St. Louis office of The scholarship program is only the Experiment in International Scholarship winners, after retur­ ning to St. Louis, will give talks one way in which the Experi­ Living, a $1,350 scholarship will ment I n I nternational Living be offered to Ireland, The total about their experiences from works to ~ieve this, Karsh cost of this ' 'experiment' is time to time during the 1979-80 academic year. said. Other summer travel-study $1,750, which covers room programs are available. Two UMSL students, Diane board and transportation from In 1979, more than 30 coun­ Schmidt and Gwen Luster, were the east coast . The Ireland tries are expected to participate awarded Community Ambassa- program includes a four-week in this basic program. According to Karsh, the number of St. Louisans participating in the program has varied from 10-25 in past years. Applications for the scholar­ ships to Lreland and Mexico may be received by writing to the Community Ambassador Schol­ arship committee, St. Louis Council of the Experiment in International Living, 6470 For­ syth Blvd" St. Louis, Missouri 63105, The deadline for com­ pleted applications is Feb. 24, 1979, and the date for the interview is March 10. MONDAY MORNING BLUES: UMSL students struggle with the Information about the other cold and ice on the first day of classes. The temperature was at an 1979 Experiment programs may ali-time low and the snow was several Inches deep [Photo by be obtained by writing to the Romondo Davis]. same address. : ..•...... ~~ ...... • • . hest bee... s ' • : IS pleased to announce :

~~~~~~~~~~~ . I the appointment of : i: the Miller Representative for : ': U.M.S.L. • :.• .• • :• ·• '. ', . . '.: . ·• '.• .. 'Star Wcm;'lurks ..... Awholenew • • in the mind, breathtaking • • Both films portray world that can • • a mythical battle be both terrifying • • between good and and endearing evil, and both .. . the exquisite exist in fantasy art of animation, :• Dan anger:• worlds where with both literally anything •. ' charm and power, • Campus Representative) phone 314/847-7550 • goes. M .... is not lost." - Oavld Ans.n, Newsweek - Rona Barren, ABC · TV Network • • • For a really great time, call your Miller Campus • : representative. Find out what important ser- : IQQ g " ' ::'~h~lqR.d~'?feRi!l • vices, equipment, and ideas can help make • A SAUL ZAENTZ PRODUCTION ~ A RALPH BAKSHI FILM J . R. R. lbIkl

FNo THEN I G-OT THEN / GOT MY ,HEN I (rOT M,( MY &RADES •.. ( NOT BADI SC.HEOI.ILE ••• IT FANTA5TIC/ BOOK LIST .. · LUr&/ SA ID, NOT BAD I . WAS FANTAST/c.l \ ' / \ / ~. (ID. AND THEW I &01" A AND, AtJO THEN SHE OH.' I OOAJT EVEAI HERNIA CARR,(/lIlfr MY I'D SUE / RAN V IT uP ... SOB .. · AN/J HOW MUCH? WANT TO THIW/( TH~T BAD SAID , THAT 'LL B£ ... 5N1FF ABoUT IT II/ HUH7 (3OOKS TZTHE CASHI£R.. / \ ... / . \ s-~. /j'\: -If- m- ~ c:ott.EGIAl.ITY . WELL, V£ 5U RE - T"E MAN HAROLD) I CAN'T BtU£V£ fYEAH)HAROlD,YOU'RE If I' SEE N F.QN.D.LE. YOU'RE 60lN610 DO ! T~r ONL'< t'tRSON 1"£ L\ bl1T. 1..' M t=ROM UNDERCOVER WORK FOR iON CAMPUS WHDcsTILt.i NEED ED (N ,HE Fl bHT : \NFI LiRATES A(;'ArNST MASSA6~ ! VELVE" T· F 1"t"'6~Rs. TI-IE -POLlCE ') CALLS -rHEM fJ\65 '1 / :PARLORS. I I l I

A Day At The COititE"T we sure could yea, especially use some help an Asst. around here! News Editor!

we could use for news, sports, writers too ... features, and fine arts

so apply at room 8 Blue Metal Building or call ext. 5174 for further details ~~ 1®~~i

this editor needs help . she needs mo,e things to clutte, up he, desk, so send in a Jette, to the edlto,. Page 10 JMU8ry 18, 1979 UMSL CURRENT •Inez rts Gallery 210 features Atget

Suanne Goldman show you could put together," Besides del icate -detai I, At­ she said. "The reason I brought get 's photographs also have a load the film cartridge, aim this show here is that Atget is relatively unique lack of people. the lens, adjust the focus, and the greatest photographer. His He accomplished this by photo­ push a button. Anyone can take influence on young photograph­ graphing Paris at 5am. " People a photograph-but few individ­ ers was great." Numerous his­ are not the important thing in uals can take one worthy to be torians of photography agree, his photographs," Tucker said. called "art." such as Mike Costello, who "We could call Atget one of the One of those rare few was places Atget's work equal or earliest preservationists. He was Eugene Atget, an actor-turned­ beyond that of "'fred Stieglitz hired by the Bibliotheque Ncr photographer who captured the and Edward Steichen. tionale to photograph endan­ mood of Paris and its suburbs "You get the feeling, in his gered buildings." during the early 1900's. From pictures, of deep space and light Undoubtedly, Atget's photo­ Jan. 17-Feb. 16, Gallery 210 will shadows, a feeling of the graphs reach out far beyond feature Atget's bl~-and-white theatre," Tucker said. "There is their functional role as pictorial photographs in an exhibition a candid quality and an Instant records of pre- and post-VVorld entitled "Photographs by E.... reality-a quality of time, mao­ War I Paris. "The subject Is gene Atget." A series of films nifence of details and pre­ only a part of what. an artist about Atget will also be pr~ visualization of detail." does," Tucker said. "What sented Jan. 21, from 2-4pm. In the exhibition, Atget's ~ makes them (Atget's photo­ Jean Tucker, research fellow tographs of intricate ironwork graphs) different is not the and lecturer in art at UMSL's and the magnificent gardens of subject matter but everyting Center for Metropolitan Studies, Versailles splendidly display his else. " is directing the Atget exhibition. ski." in illuminating the beauty Maybe, that "everything else" "It is the most beautiful urban of fine detail. is the undefinable quality called style. According to Tucker, style is composed of "myriad aspects, certain themes, certain angles of Brooks scores low viSion, certain qualities of print­ ing-and all the parts never add up to the whole-but that is true in 6High Anxiety' of all art. The magic cannot be defined." This column Is a preview of weekend featured weekly movies at Assuredly, there is "magic" UMSL. MovieI are shown on Friday nights at 8pm In 101 Stadt.. in Atget's work. The gr~fully Hall for $1 with UMSL 10. Advance tickets can be pun:hl.8d at the haunting quality of his photo­ I~tlon DeIk. For more Information call 453-5148. graphs evince firm dedication to his art. considerable effort in Uncia Tate per1ecting his craft and utter ENDANGERED BUILDINGS: Eugene Atget magically captured delight in photographing Paris Mel "High Anxiety is a loose parody of Alfred the essence of a1dangered buildings In Parts during the 88ny ~rooks' and its suburbs. He admirably Hitchcock movies. \Mlile the movie centers on a group of crazy 1900's. A get, an Internationally acclaimed photographer, caught adheres to Tucker's dictum that, the beauty of the buildings sans people, by shooting them at an psychiatrists who operate an Institute for the Very, Very Nervous, "It is what goes on before Brooks does satirize psychiatric attitudes on anaJysls. early Sam. .. Photographs by Eugene Atget" will be on exhibition not hand-the click is not much." Instead, Brooks concentrates on restaging classic Hitchcock In Gallery 210 Jan. 17-}:eb. 16. [Photo courtesy Gallery 210]. scenes. I-te does it cheaply, on a rather Infatlle level. His rehash of "The Birds" jungle gym scene Is poor. I-te strips the scene of Hitchcock's wit and covers It with childlike romping and yelling. In The·Mo. Area Bluegrass Committee his version of the shower scene In "Psycho," Brooks ruins It by using one of three writing assoclates-turned-actors as a bellboy. ( A REGISTERED NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION) Brooks sporadically adds tidbits of Hitchcock trivia, apparently assuming the average viewer to be an expert on Hitchcock movies and technique. \Mlile most of "High Anxiety" Is a spoof of Hitchcock movies, In Association With the funniest and most enjoyable scene has no relevance whatsoever to Hitchcock. Brooks delivers the title song (which he wrote) In a crowded bar, obviously parodying Frank Sinatra's style. Brooks steals his own show and the movie never recovers. University of Missouri-St. Louis Besides writing the title song, Brooks produced, directed and co-wrote the movie. I-te also played the leading role of Dr. Richard H. Thorndyke, a Nobel Prize-winning psychiatrist who becomes Presents the new director of the Institute (the previous one having been murdered by a staff psychiatrist). Other players include Ron Carey as Brophy, Madeline Kahn as Victoria Brisbane, Harvey Korman as Dr. Olarles Montague, At J.C. PENNEY AUDITORIUM Cloris Leachman as Nurse Diesel and Howard Morris as Professor Lilloman. Leachman and Korman pair as a tearn of masochists, plotting to keep rich People locked up in psychiatric institutions. Friday Nite, January 19, 1979-8pm \Nhile Brooks does not succeed as a satirist of Hitchcock classics, he does manage to create a passable cl iche of suspense movies. For Your Entertainment BLUEGRASS MUSIC classifieds IN CONCERT

WOMEN AND WORK is the in the V\k>men's Center. Apply Paul Brake and The Bluegrass Limited theme of the first UMSL V\k>~ at the V\k>men's Center 107A en's Festival, to take pl~ Feb. Benton, or call ext. 5380. The Hidden Grass 1 and 2, 1979. It will feature addresses by Congresswoman WANTED: person to type schol­ Dub Crouch, Norman Ford & The Bluegrass Rounders Shirley Chisholm and UMC arly paper, APA style, call OlanceIlor Dr. Barbara Uehling, evenings 731-3189. The Bluegrass Connection panel discussions, art, crafts, a dance concert, and til ms by Coed business fraternity PSE Is Phil & Sue Wadlow 'MlOlen. For more Information, now recruiting. If Interested, call 453-5e95. contact Jodie at 524-1006.

POSITIONS OPEN for Interns, FOR SALE: 74 'W>I Super Beetle volunteers, or work-study assl&­ new brakes, new tires, runs tants at the \Mxnen's Cent ... good, 52,xxx. $10, call 'ZT2- PrIce - Gei18I1II AcIr11 •...... 4OO Areas Include resources and 4036, call collect, ask for Bill. needs 8II8888I1lent; CDTI'1'UlIc8r Students Discount Paas ...... JOO tlon&-promotlon; 1Ibnry-~ VOLUNTEERS IW1d paid COlIn­ en's Studies; graphic a1s; phone aelora needed at Saturday mlnl­ MABC~ ...... JOO couneeIlng. Training will take camp run by association for place Sunday, ..... 21, at noon Retarded Olildren. Call Unda at a6Ira1 ...... , 12 ..... ~ ...... _ .:: .. frge ~2211.

I UMSL CURRENT September 14,1979 Page 11 Clark Kent and Lois. Lane return in·'Superman' ,- .

Beth Von Bahren the action occurs. Margot Kidder plays Lane as the earth and the destruction of the continuity with the first, is During the early scenes, Oark brilliant lady reporter who will planet, all done within a matter sustained by comedy. The vil­ "Superman, the Movie" Is a Kent as superperson is a serious stop at nothing to get a story, of minutes. lains-Gene Hackman as Lex revitilization of the 40-year-old character. VVhen he arrives in . regardless of the fact that she Luthor, Valerie Perrine as Miss tale about the superhero from Metropol is, however, Kent loses cannot spell. The saving elements of the Teschmacher' and Ned Beatty as Krypton. Director Richard Don­ credibility in the role of the Jackie Cooper as Perry VVhite movie, and those which make it Otis-add to the comic absurdity ner provides fairy tale excite­ bumblinlg, awkwardly-shy repor­ is the editor of the "Daily enjoyable, are its special effects with harrOwing, yet ingenious, ment for the movle-goer in a ter and the film changes tone. Planet." Cigar in hand, wearing and comic dialogue. The city of plans to kill Superman and send rich combination of adventure, Comic dialogue and situations in a sweater, he is often more Krypton is especially stunning California into the ocean. love story, comedy and Fantasy. the latter half of the film make it concerned with the image of his with its crystalline, icicle-like It is filled with impressive spe­ abruptly funny. . paper than with the importance structures. A mid-air helicopter In spite of structural flaws, cial effects and comic, although Characters in ~ 'Superman" of news gathering and reporting. rescue, earthquake scenes and "Superman" is conSistently en­ sometimes ridiculous, dialogue. lack continuity and generally Not once does he utter "Great the flying sequences all add to tertaining. Those antiCipating The movie could prove disap­ seem clumsy when brought to­ Caeser's ghost. " the excitement of " Superman." the movie with fond memories of pointing, however, for those in gether. As he becomes involved The only Metropolis character the early television series or search of continuity or direction, in romantic interplay with Lois the viewer can feel comfortable In addition, the second half of comic book will find it an as it is sadly inconsistent In its Lane, the character of Superman . with is Jimmy Olsen, played by the movie, despite its lack of endearing experience. pace and structure. loses, in addition to credibility, Mark fv1cCIure. fv1cCIure's Olsen Four years and $35 million something else-inax:essibllity. is reminiscient of the original. after ideas for the filming be­ Christopher Reeve gives a He is a naive, boy-like photo­ gan, "Superman" ~ emerged new, but not necessarilly better, grapher who gets Into scrapes Area bands present as three movies-in-one, compli­ dimension to the hero as he flys for the sake of a picture and is cated by a thematic conflict Lois Lane across country in a saved by Superman, just in the between adventure and love. ridiculously romantic scene, nick of time. The film is divided, by set­ made worse by the chanting of "Superman, the Movie" is bluegrass con~ert ting, into three parts. The first bad poetry. In the climactic sporadic in its structure. Little he sacrifices his fathers time or importance is given to features Jor-EI and Lara, with scene, Unda Tate young people. super-baby KaJ-EI on Krypton; ideals as he turns back time to the scenes of Kent's youth, and The bands playing in the the second, youth Oark Kent save the life of the woman he the Krypton sequences are total­ Bluegrass Music in Concert upcoming concert are a combina­ and his earth parents on a loves. ly out of proportion: the majority . will be featured Jan. 19, at 8pm tion of older and younger musi­ The characters of Lois Lane midwest farm; and the third, of time is spent detailing Jor­ in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. cians. fv10st of the young people Perry VVhite are both stereo­ mild-mannered reporter Clark and EI's sentencing of three crimi­ Bluegrass is a completely tra­ playing in the bands have been types, yet not those usually nals, opposed to his confl ict Kent, alias Superman. in Metro­ as ditional type of music. No elec­ brought up with bluegrass, g0- associated with the original co~ with the Kryptonian Council, his polis, to which all previous tric instruments are involved. ing to annual summer festivals ic and television series. decision to his child to scenes lead and where most of book send Instead, bands use the banjo, sponsored by the Committee. the mandolin, the fiddle, the Featured bands include Paul guitar, the uptight bass and, Brake and The Bluegrass Li~ oa:asionally, the dobro, a type of ited; The Hidden Grass; Dub Florida Spring Break Trip guitar. . Crouch. Norman Ford and The -- The concert is sponsored by Bluegrass Rounders; The Blue­ , UMSL and the non-profit Mis­ grass Connection; and Phil and March 17-24 souri Area Bluegrass Committee Sue Wadlow. The bands, which the purpose of which is to are based in St. Louis, are promote education in and enjoy­ playing at area colleges in an Oatona $152 Ft. Lauderdale $159 ment of traditional and blue­ effort to introduce bluegrass to Both include; grass music and to preserve the the local publ ic. folk traditions from which the Tickets, which will be sold at 1) Round tdp Greyhound Party-Bus 2) 6 days lodging music was developed. The Com­ the door, are $3 for students, $4 mittee is especially .concerned for general admission and free call mike after 6:00 pm at 576-7732 with preserving bluegrass for for children under 12.

. . Screen Heroes and Heroines; Masculine and Feminine Images in the Movies

January 22 How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) March 6 The Apartment (1960) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall, Betty Grable Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine January 23 Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) Marr.h 12 The Hustler (1961) William Holden, Alec Guiness Paul Newman, George C. Scott, Piper Laurie January 29 A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) March 13 The Great Escape (1963) Marlon Brande, Vivien Leigh Steve tv1cOueen, James Gardner January 30 Suddenly Last Summer (1960) March 26 Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Katherine Hepburn, Montgomery Oift Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore February 5 The Member of the Wedding (1 952) March 27 Goodbye Columbus (1963) Ethel Waters, Julie Harris Ali McGraw, Richard Benjamin February 6 The Defiant Ones (1958) April 2 Bye, Bye Birdie (1963) Sidney Poitier, Tony Curtis Dick Van Dyke, Ann Margaret February 12 Rebel Without a Cause (1955) April 3 VVho 's Afraid of Virginia Wolff? (1966) James Dean, Natalie'v\bod Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton February 13 Gidget (1959) April 9 A Raisin In the Sun (1961) Sandra Dee, Oiff Robertson Sidney Poitier, Ruby Dee, Claudia McNeil February 19 Singin' In the Rain (1952) April 10 100 Rifles (1969) Debbie Reynolds, Gene Kelly Jim Brown, Raquel VVelch February 20 Will Success Spoil Rxk Hunter? (1957) April 16 me Graduate (1967) Jayne Mansfield, Tony Randall Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft February 26 Desk Set (1957) April 17 Bonnie & Oyde (1967) Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway February 27 Pillow Talk (1959) April 23 Funny Girl (1968) Doris Day, Rock Hudson Barbara Streisand, Omar Sharif March 5 BreSktast at Tiffanys (1961) April 24 Easy Rider (1969) Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Jack Nicholson

All showings are in the J.C. Penney Auditorium

Monday Showings: 8:15pm Tuesday Showings: 8:15pm

No Admission Charge

Written synopses of each week's movies are available at the University Center Information Desk. A recorded summary may be heard by calling 5865 on any ot the UMSL Hot Une telephones located throughout the campus. If calling from off-campus, the number is ~5865. Page 12 January 18, 1979 UMSl CUR~ sports Lack of experience plagues UMSL cagers ------Men ------___

Jeff KLdlno City, where the UMCK Kanga­ the next two games by conquer­ roos jumped all over the River­ ing George Williams, BB-n, and Whenever a team becomes men,96-69. Hoosman led UMSL Westminster, 86-75. Kirby led plagued by such things ~ inoon­ in scoring with 17. the Rivermen in both games sistency and impatience, it's The next evening, UMSL ViSi­ with 22 points. usually because that team ~ UMSL's two starting guards, been revamped. Wuch is the ted Des Moines, Iowa, where they met the [Xake Bulldogs. Kirby and Harris, have played C2Ie with the UMSL Rivermen well. So well, in fact, that beasketball squad. The Rivermen found out that a Bulldog's bark isn't necessarily three-year starter Grayling Tob­ worse than it's bite, as the ias has found himself playing With senior forward Hubert Rivermen dropped their third in the role of a third guard. Hoosmanbeing the only familiar a row, 85-71. Alan DeGeare Alan DeGeare ~ fit in well face in UMSL's starting quintet, topped all scorers for UMSL at forward, and Benne is rapidly the Rivermen have found win­ with 24. developing into a top-notch pivot ning consistently to be a difficult "We played horrible those man. t~. After 12 games, UMSL's Perhaps the most pleasant record stood at 4-8. three games," said Smith. "VVhenever- we get about five surprise, though, h~ been the emergence of Kirby as a prolific "VVhen you have four new down, we get a little antsy and panick. One minute we're five scorer. The 6-foot shooting mar­ members in the starting lineup, vel from Urbana, 111., leads the down and the next minute we're it takes time to mesh together," team in scoring with an average explained UMSL head ~ketball 15 down." of 19 points a game. He also h~ roach Chuch Smith. "Most of The Rivermen returned to the the highest field goal percentage victory column with a 78-59 the teams we've been playing on the team with .579, and If he have their entire starting lineup victory over Harris. Hoosman continues at his present pace, he back." led UMSL with 22 points. will eclipse the all-time mark of On Dec. 11, the Rivermen met .574 set by Hoosman in 19n. In recent weeks, UMSL's their cross-town rival, St. Louis The Rivermen, who are avera­ starting lineup ~ consisted of University. The Rivermen played ging n points a game, feature Rick Kirby and freshman Wil­ an excellent first half, but in the balanced scoring with Hoosman liam Harris at the guards, junior secOnd half the Billikens made at 15.8, DeGeare at 13.3, and college transfer Alan DeGeare shambles out of a porous UMSL Harris at 13 points a game. On Hoosman at the forwards, and defense and 'Mln ~lIy, 85-64. the other hand, the Rivermen and 6-foot-9-inch Dennis Benne UMSL's Kirby scored 20 points are yieldling an unpl~t 82 at center. for a losing cause. points a game. The Rivermen met the Univer­ After opening the season by The Rivermen lost again in sitY,of Illinois--Chicago Circle and splitting two games and finish­ their next game, to Southeast Illinois State over the weekend ing third in the University of Missouri State, 9&-78. Although and battled SIU-Edwardsville Missouri Invitational, the River­ UMSL lost, the night was a I~ night. men took to the road. They special one for Hubert Hoosman. "We need a win over a good probably wish they had stayed Hoosman, the 6-foot-5-inch won­ opponent to develop some confi­ home. der from ~ St. Louis, became dence," said Smith. "We've the fifth player in UMSL ~ket­ been very inconsistent. We have On Nov. 29, the Rivermen ball history to reach the 1,~ to overcome that in order to be traveled to Charleston, Illinois, point total. Hoosman led the successful. ' , and fell victim to highly-rated Rlvermen with 18. The Rivermen's next home TWO OF TWENTY: Rick Kirby fires up a shot against St. louis U. ~ern illinoiS, 83-69. Two days The Rlvermen made a move game will be held Jan. 24, Dec. 11 at the checkerdome. Kirby led the Rlvermen with 20 later, UMSL Invaded Kansas back towards respectability In against Wright State. points. ------VVonnen------____ _ nights later, UMSL walloped "Our injury situation was bad J8ff KLd1riO ~hington U. 83-32, In what and Emporia State plays a' very was their most impressive vic­ physical game," Gomes said. It would be unfair to compare tory thus far this season. this year's edition of the UMSL "It just wasn't worth the risk . . . women's ~ketball team to that our players needed the chance to of one year ago. After all, the Culver-Stockton took the wind recover." present contingent of women out of UMSL's sails in the next cagers consists of eight fresh­ game by pinning the first loss of Junior forward Myra Bailey men and two junior college the season on the women, 79-64. suffered an ankle unjury in the transfers who were not around Emporia State game, but still I~ year. St. Louis University provided led UMSL with 15 points and 12 the opposition in the next game, rebounds. Those 10 newcomers have Dec. 11, at the Checkerdorne. In formed the nucleus of a team perhaps the most thrilling game For her efforts, Bailey was that won only one game last thus far this season, UMSL and named to the all-tournament year. UMSL won't have to worry St. Louis U. battled into double team. "Myra played out of her about going through another overtime before the Billikens head," Gomes said. "She really season like the 1-22 debacle of a emerged victorious, 72-71. carne on when we needed her." year ago, because the women have already won three of their With a record of 2-2, the first seven 0ame5. women travelled to Emporia, The UMSL women were look­ Kansas, where they participatd ing for revenge I~ Monday in the Emporia State tourney. against St. Louis University, but Pat Conley, the top returnee wer stifled by the tall Lady from I~ year, leads the team in scoring with a 14.8-point aver­ In the opening game, UMSL met the host team, Emporia Billikens. St. ouis u. jumped out age. Junior college transfer My­ State. Three starters, Karon to a 12-0 lead and never looked ra Bailey is second with 14, and Hall, Myra· Bailey, and Pat back as they downed UMSL Sherry Cook is third with 1~. Q)nley, all suffered Injuries in 72-57. the contest as the very-physical Five-foot-1 O-i nch freshman Emporia team prevailed 72-53. Sandy Burkhardt has been a Earlier this week, UMSL pl~t surprise, leading the hosted Eastern Illinois,' and they team in rebounding with and 8.8 In the second round, UMSL play at Tarkio tomorrow. average per game. Bailey is earned a free win when Hutch­ averaging 7 rebounds. inson Junior Q)lIege failed to "We have six games coming show up for the game. As a up that will either make us or result, the Emporia team asked break us," Gomes said last Th6 wOmen started the season Urnsl roach Carol Gomes if Urnsl week. "Once we overcome our with a bang. In the opener, would be interested in playing it injuries, we should be in full UMSL completely dominated again. However, Gomes felt that force. 'm looking forward to a MOVlN' MYRA: Junior forward Myra BaIley shoots for two against Evangel and won 73-53. A few a rematch wasn't necessary. sucx:essful season." St. louis U. Dec. 11 at the checkerdome. . UMSL CURRENT January 18,1979 Page 13' Tobias ends B-ball career with UMSL Rivermen

Jeff Kuchno bench this season . " We knew that since he wouldn't be around One of the. top players in second. semester, we should give , UMSL basketball history, Gray­ ling Tobias, ended his career our other guards a chance to here Jan. 10 against Westminis­ play. Our two new guards,(Rick ter. Kirby and William Harris) have played well." Tobias, who was averaging only three points per game this With less playing time, To­ season, has left the team ~ bias' game sl

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"We're looking forward to a Greg Kavouras normal weight of 142)' he may Greencastle, Ind. will join Umsl have finished better than third. his senior year at Pacific; High for the first Riverman Classic highly competitive tournament," says Wilson. "These schools . After a one month layoff, the "Toben is getting better every Freshman Joe Stieven has also wrestling tournament, scheduled Umsl wrestling team returned to time he wrestles," says Wilson. looked very impressive this year. to open Jan. 19 at 6:30pm in the have fine wrestling programs their old form January 9 that is, "Right now he is wr~ling one He one a 5-2 decision against Mark Twain Multi-purpose and at this time, I would have to lOSing by a wide margin. The or two weight classes above Southwest. say DePauw perhaps would be 40-8 loss to Southwest Missouri where he should be." Toben had Illinois College of Jacksonville, Building. After Friday's opening the favored team." State dropped the Rivermen to a an outstanding prep career that III., Grinnell College of Gr'innell, matches, the schools will enter The Riverman Classic is open disappointing 0-4 mark. la., and Depauw University of final competition at noon Jan. to the publ ic at no charge. The problem with the squad is included a state championship 20. not lack of talent, but a shortage of wrestlers. "Actually, I was fairly well satisfied with our showing against Southwest, es­ Wilson, Mank set UMSL swim records pecially since we had just re­ turned from a one month vaca­ tion," said third-year coach Gary her two year stint at Indiana, respectively. Freestyle swim­ Leslie Cannon crulsecl to a Wilson. "It's a frustrating situ­ Greg Kavouras she coached the women's swim­ ming proved her specialty as she record 34:08 in the 5O-meter ation since we have some excel­ ming team to a Big 10 confer­ also grabbed first in the 50- breaststroke. She also won the lent wrestlers, but most of them The women's swimming team meter event. 100-meter race in the same opened the new semester on a ence championship. occupy the middle weight divi­ event. sions of 142-167 Ibs. We do not solid note last Friday by notch­ Wilson was complemented by Patty Wilson, a sophomore, In the 200-meter freestyle have enough people at the light ing their fourth consecutive win Julie Mank, a junior, who also provided the backbone against relay, the team of Karen Cerni- and heavy weights, so we end as they trimmed Augustana ~ seized three first-place finishes. - -. . up forfeiting certain weight clas- Augustana as he sped to three Her 1:08:04 time in the 1~ cek, Martha Casey', Manl< and ses." 62. The slim win over the Rock first-place finishes and set new meter butterfly broke an UMSL Wilson easily outgunned Augus­ Three days after the South­ Island, IllinOiS school boosted UMSL marks in the 1~meter record. She also took first in the tana with 1:52:05 , their best west meet, the squad traveled to the women's record to 4-1. and 200-meter freestyle with 5O-meter butterfly and the 1~ time this year. Jacksonville, III. to compete in times of 58:04 and 2:18:07, meter individual medley. the MacMurray Invitational. First-year coach Martha Till­ Diving, which is scored by an "That tournament was the best, man was very impressed with intricate tallying system by a talent-wise, since I've been here her team's performance as four team of judges, say Casey at UMSL," Wilson said. "Most Rivermen classic to be capture a first and second-place of the schools were small, but school records were shattered. finish. have good wrestling programs." "Overali, I very pleased was "The girls look especially UMSL placed 11th in the 14- with the girls' times," she said. held Friday and Saturday team event which included col­ good," said Tillman. "Their leges form Illinois, Iowa and "probably 75 per cent of the physical conditioning is excel­ wquads to the two-day tourna­ lent, and although the squad is Missouri. First place went to times were the best recorded Three midwestern schools will ment. small (eight swimmers), we are Chicago State University. South­ this year." join UMSL for the first Riverman optimistic and motivated. " west Missouri State captured Classic wrestling tournament, "We're looking forward to a second and Wheaton College The/ swimmers can be assured scheduled to open at 6pm Jan­ highly competitive tournament, " said UMSL coach Gary Wilson. The men and women swim­ fought to pull in third. that Tillman is sincere in her uary 19, in the Mark Twain "These schools nave fine wres­ mers-Tillman coaches both- take praise. She has coached on the Multi-purpose B~ilding. Sophomore Roger Toben tling programs and at this time, on tough St. Louis University seemed UMSL's only bright spot Illinois College of Jacksonville, Jan 18, and they travel to as he finished third overall in colegiate level for five years-at III., Grinnell College of Grinnel, ' Chicago 'Jan 19 to compete the 158 lb. weight cl ass. Had Indiana University and the State Iowa, and DePauw University of I'd have to say DePauw perhaps against two Illinois schools. Toben been wrestling at his University of New York. Dltring Greencastle, Ind: will bring would be the favored team. "

UMSL HOT 8l JUICY SPORTS

UMSL PLAYER OF THE WEEK

OLD FASHIONED II4IBURDEBS. Consult your local directory for nearest location.

WRESTLING TOURNAMENT: UMSL, DePauw U. Illinois College, Grinnell College, starts 6:00 pm, Friday, January 19.

MEN'S BASKETBALL: see the Rivermen battle nationally-ranked Wright State UniverSity, 7:30 pm, Wednesday, January 24. McCluer North Senior High School band and pom pom squad to perform.

Every home game, have a chance to win up to 50 free Wendy's hamburgers in the Wendy's Hot and Juicy Shootout!

RIVERMAN SPIRIT CATCH IT!

Win a 2-foot tall trophy and free pizza by being the most MYRA BAILEY ( 22) enthusiastic group at any home game. This year's winners:

Myra scored 15 points and grabbed 12 rebounds I~ week in Nov. 24-Pi Kappa Alpha UMSL's game with Emporia State. Her performance earned her a Nov. 25--UMSL Good Guys position on the all-tournament teem at Emporia, Kansas. Myra is Dec. 8-Sigma Tau Gamma averaging 14 points and 8 rebounds per game for UMSL. Dec. ~Pi Kappa Alpha (tie)-Alpha Xi Delta Jan. 5-Alpha Xi Delta Jan. 10-Pi Kappa Alpha

- UMSL STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE TO ALL HOME, REGULAR-SEASON GAMES AND MEETS! COME JOIN THE FUN! .. HAVE A QU,ESTION ABOUT UMSL SPORTS? Call Pat Sullivan, 453.. 5121