•

, Oct. 6, 1977 Issue 292 UNIVERSITY OF "MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS Plans to highlight Homecoming

UMSL's annual homecoming Homecoming candidates in· week will include a .. 8eat the clude as king candidates: Jerry Goalie" day and bonfire, c nding Alongi. Sigma Tau Gamma. a wi th a parade. soccer game and senior majoring in business; dinner-dance on October IS. Marty Ball. Alpha Phi Omega, a October 13 will be " Beal the junior biology major; Joel Ben· Goalie" day. Students will be nett. Tau Kappa Epsilon. a charged 25 cents and allowed to senior in speech communica· tat.e th ree shots al the Xoa1ie . tions; Damon Moore, Minority Winners will be awarded a free Studcnl Service Coalition. a coupon 10 Wendy's. junior accounting major; The event will be held from to Queen candidates include: a, m. to 2 p.m., in front of the Deni Blaho, Alpha Xi Delta, a Thomas Jefferson library. soph omore in special education; Cassandra Butler. Epsilon Beta Gamma, a senior business ad· The bonfire will be on Oct. 14. beginning at 7 p.m., in the area ministration major; Bridget between Oark Hall and the Fochs, Zeta Tau Alpha, a senior parking garages. The UMSLsoc· majoring in music education; eer team and cheerleaders will Jeanne Grossman. Delta Zeta. a junior English major; and WHERE TO PARK!: Stadent puldDa Iota belllDd Lucas Hall are ....uy on by 9130 or 10 a,JD, TWa be present. area, eommoaJy refened 10 .. "the valley," .. lUI eu.mple of ulna ..y available area 10 UMSL will play. soccer game Mary Miller, Alpha Phi Omega. a junior majoring in biology. ~oda le atDcIeat .,.,.... Ia the btIdcp.... . the dally partdJ:Ia lot reOeet. the __ her of acudea. .. on Oct. 15 against University of who drive 10 IIChoeI aDd do aoI have putina penDI ... {pheto by Debra K_II: Delenua.al. lIIinnis·Chicago Circle, followed Elections will be held on . by a dinner-dance starting at 6 October 11 and 12. Ballot hoJ.es p.m. arc located in the: University Committee solves grievances The homecoming day will be· Center and SSB lobby. gin at 10 •. in. with • parade A dinne r·dance for students. faculty. staff and alumni will be ..... starting from Ascension Church -_ There are a number of dupli· "The Grivance Committee is held that night, at Holiday Inn at Ascension and Natural Bridge The Central Council Grievance cates, especially about the lack not charged to ruJe on tic:ll:ets, North, Interstate 70 and Lind· Roads. of peDcH sharpeners in build· that Is in the Student Court'. DaD flaDdin. parade chair· bergh Boulevard, Committee has been handlin, in,s , Flana1in said. Most com· man. said the parade will in· A cocktail hour at 6 p.m. will more grievances this year. clude floats designed by student begin the evening, follo~ed by a Dan Flanatin, chairperson of plaints, however, eenter around Almost 25 per cent of solved organizations. . antique cars, dinner at 7:30 p.m. and dancing the ten·member committee. at· the lack of parting and traflic grievances have been to the Shriners circus clowns, members at 9 p.m., Entertainment will be tributes the increased numbe-r to' tickets. students' benefit. of the St. Louis baseball Cardi· provided by the Younger Broth· addltkmal grievance hozes Most tk::tet grievances arc "Many students have com· nals and homecoming king and ers Band. around campus, allowing more concerning set school regula­ plaints and don't know where to queen candidates. Tickets for tbe: dinner·dance student input. tions. Accordin, to Flandin, tum for answers and solutions," are S4 per person for students "We have handled about 80 "The best we can do when they said Deaner. "This way the The parade will travel west on and 58 per person for faculty , complaints so far this year." break a traffic rule is to tell problem is brought to' the at­ Natural Bridge to the UMSL staff and alumni. campus, along West Campus Stude nt tickets are being sub­ said Flanakin. them they should have read the tention of the committee and the Drive, and west to the Multi· sidized with student activities According to Donna Denner, traffic relulati.ons." proper action can be taken." Purpose Building. funds. committee member, "This is a "Other complaints vary from A recent complaint on lack of The soccer game will begin at Tickets are on sale at the considerable increa.se from last the prices set by the cafeteria enough trash cans on campus 1:30 p.m. The homecoming University Center Information year, and the complaints are and bookstore to the need for was solved after the Physical coun will be introduced at Desk or through the Alumni concerning more - important more trash caDS and the school Plant was made aware of the half·time. Association. things. " environment," said Deaner. grievance. The charge of the committee. Flanakin said, "We want to is to find and answer to a do everything possible to effect grievance, but not in favor of ISee "Committee," paae 51 Greeks increase membership one particular ~up .

Rev Pfeifer u.n.. TKE has 39 active members Curt Watts. nKA president, and accepted 18 pleges thJs expects 80 to 90 per cent of the Most fraternities and sorori· semester. their largest class to pledges to activate in January. Central Comcil plans ties have uperienced luger· date at U~SL. " We ezpect them to do six than-usual pledge classes this "We usual1y average 10 to 12 things for the fraternity, u a year. (pledles)," ..id Carter. "This group," said Watts. " This is to The increase appears to beJhe summer we put together a good make sure they are willing to do old program revivals result of an all-out effort by rush effort and the result was their share of the wort in the these groups to attract more our largest class." fraternity .• , Central Council is currently students help by typing papers students to their organiutions. Another fraternity, Pi Kappa rtKA currently has 31 aetive planning a reception for Marian for a small charge. Tau Kappa Epsilon is current· Alpha, pledged 27 this semester. members. Oldham, a member of the Board Afternoon concerts, to be he ld Iy the largest fraternity on This· also was l'IKA's largest Delta Zeta, an UMSL sorority, of Curators, reenaeting the typo in the University C~nter student ~ampus , accordinl to Ed Carter. class. Their next largest group accepted 2J pledges in their ing service and reviving after· lounge , are being considered by fraternity president. pledged was 25, two years ago. latest dus. noon Lounge concerts. Council. These concerts, played According to sorority presi· Oldham has expressed con· by local artists and bands. would dent Donna Borgmeyer. the eern in helping UMSL from replace the current disco music Incoming students elect class is twice as large as usual within the UM system. The by Streiker on Wednesdays. pledge classes and larger than Executive Committee of Council Similar concerts were discon· -their active membership of 21. Coun,cil representatives has arranged a reception for her ti"ued in spring of 1916, due to Another sorority, Zeta Tau e1ctioo coordinator. There was to give members 0 the UMSL problems y.-ith trash in the Si.J: new students have been Alpha. has ezperienoed an in· also 128 votes cast in the community a chance to share lounge and student behavior. elected to serve as Central crease. , elctions , which is also a high proble ms and mutual concerns the concerts would be funded Council representative for the During formal rush, they took turnout rate. \ about the campus. through Council or Program coming year. EJections were 17 pledges. Mary Myracle, The reception is planned for Board. According to Council. the September 28 and 29. To be eligible for elction. a sorority president, ezpeets___ to student had to be attending the second week in October. No cost involved in holding the take three to six additional They are: Mark Knollman, UMSL for the first time. exact date or time has been set. concerts would not be prohibi. pledges through informal tush. who ~eived 53 votes; Kelly The number of positions avail· Barbara Bufe. Council mem­ tive. Informal rush is for those Enderson. 48; Sharon Angle. 46; able for these students was ber, is in charge of the typing council has also rc:ceived JS students who did not participate Dan Nichols, 43 ; Cheryl Morgan. determined by allowing one: re· service. The service was discon· applications for the Student Bud· in the formal rush by aU sorori· 38; and. Joe Tator, 36. presentative foc every 500 in· tinued last year beeause of lack get Committee. Nine positions ties, but still want to join a The field consisted of seven· coming students. of people willing to offer their are available. After review by Greek organization. teen candidates. This is a larger Vogel.Frand said the number typing skills. Council and Conney Kimbo. Council hopes to build up a dean of student affairs, students number of students than usual, of incoming students is approd· ISee " Greeks," page 5) according to Jeane Vogel·Franzi, mately 3000. large pool of typists and offer will be notified of their approval. •

Pqe :2 Odobet- 6, 1m UMSL CUllUNT New faculty have varied backgrounds

An African historian, former He received his B.A. in history Dlinoi.s State Penitentiary in specializing - ill painting and education as an assistant profes­ prison warden, Cherokee Indian, from Yale College. and his M.A. Joliet. and was most recently printmaking. "',. former school superintendent and Ph.D. in comparative world regional administrator of adult and a physicist researching loog­ history from the Uwversity of field services for the Dlinois Smith's works are represented Rebore received his master's range weather forecasting are Wisconsin. Department of Corrections. in over 30 private collections and and doctorate from St. Louis among new faculty members Ilt several public holdings. A Cher· University with major emphuis ·OMSL. Joseph G. Cannon, appointed Cannon received his B.S. in okee Indian, Smith has devoted Oil educational administration, assodate professor of admini­ social administration, and his much of his research to the counseling, and guidance. He John A. Worts, who recently stration of justice (AOJ), has master's of socia] work CM.S.W.) study of Nonh American Indian has npe.rience in teachiIlg, returned from five years of served as the chief administrator in com:ctionaJ admnistratioo cwture. counseling, and secondary research and academic work in of corrections for the states of from Ohion State University. school administration. Maiduguri, Nigeria, has been Maryland and Kentucky. He has He has held assistant profes­ named assistant professor of also held posts as the deputy A native St. Louisan, James sor positions at Western Dlinois Rebore has served as presi. history. He is the author of the commissioner for corrections in Michael Smith, joins the UMSL University in Macomb and at dent of the policy council fOl" the book, " PilgOns in a Strange Minnesota for the juvenile and faculty as an assistant art pro­ Spoon River College's at­ Head Start progrsm of the Land: The Hausa Communities adult divisions. As such, he fessor. Smith earDed his master tendance center in Macomb, D1. Human Development Corpora­ in Chad." c.haired the parole boards of of fine arts degree from the tion of Metropolitan St. Lous. both divisions. University of Dlinois·Cbampaign, Nestor Alberto Lugones joins He has also served on commit· Worts is a former Fulbright­ and hi. bachelor degree in fine the modem foreign languages tees of the Cooperating School Hays International Study Fello. Cunon was warden of the arts at the University of Kansas, and literatures department as an Districts of St. Louis County, assistant professor of Spanish. A Inc. in various capacities. native of Argentina, Lugones Wyatt to head commission earned his doctorate in phil­ osophy at the Univenity of Robert F. Cahalan, named Texas at Austin where he ma­ visiting assistant professor of Ex«'Utive Board of the An­ Addie L. Wyatt. labor' leader Some of Wyatt's other activi­ jored in medieval Spanish liter­ physics, earned his master' s and and minister, who was recently cia. ties include membership in the ature. doctorate from the University of appointed by President Carter to Her record includes 20 years League of Black Women and the the International Women's Year as lllternational Union represent· NAACP. She wu a labor Illinois-Urbana. He recently con· Commission, will speak on labor ative and 13 years as an em­ advisor and co-worker with the Lugones has held several ducted research on weather and tbe Equal Right Amendment ployee in the meat pacting and late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. teaching positions in Argentina changes at the National Center food Industry. (ERA), at Southem Illinois Uni· She has also served as a and the United States, including for Atmospheric Research in She has been a membeT of the committee member appointed by venity at Edwardsville, Tues· the University of Texas at Austin Sowder, Co. day, October 11 at 8:15 p.m. in Black Trade Unionists and the the late Eleanor Roosevelt on and Washington University. Merldia Ballroom. Area labor Jewish Labor Committee Pr0- President Kennedy's Commis· leaders will also be honored at gram and national vice-president sion on The Status of Women. Ronald W. Rebare, former Cahalan has participated In that time. of the Coalition of Labor Union Among her bonors and a· superintendant of the Valley several international physics Wyatt has a distinguished Women, and she is also the wards, Wyatt has been cited for Park School District, has joined conferences and has held teach· record of service to U.S. labor director of Women's Affairs of being Chicago's Mother of the the department of administra· ing posts at Syracuse and West· unions and is-.the f1tSt ,,.oman to Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Year, and she was listed in tion, foundations and secondary ern Kentucky universities. be elected to the International Butchers. Woo's Who Among 81ack Amer­ icans In 1975. She .....as selected as one of the 12 women of the year by "Time" magazine and Bacon moves to post holds an honorary doctor of law BR degree from Anderson College in Indiana. in extension division Tickets for Wyatt's presenta· Both HAS MOVEDI tion are 52 for non-students and Dorothy L. Bacon has been appointed to the new post of director 51 for SlU-E students. They are . sha mpoo, haircut of special programs for the UMSL Continuing Education-Extension available at the University Ticket division, Wendell Smith, dean of extension, has announced. Office and at the ERA-NOW & d ry, still Bacon. formerly manager of constituent relations for UMSL, will headquarters, 2145 Pontoon assist with the development of new programs to be offered at Road. Granite' City, and the 771 1 Clayton Rd . UMSL's downtown location at S22 Olive Street. Alton ERA headquarters, 217 7 27-8143 . $ 6.00 Among her duties will be conswting with downtown businesses W. Third Street, or by calling and organizations to establish appropriate courses fot their (618) 931-5400 or (6 18) 46S-028O. employees. Bacon joined the UMSL staff in April, 1976 after spending a year in public relations with Downtown St. Louis, Inc. She holds a master's degree in English from Pcnnsylvania State Univcrsity and a bachelor's degree in the same field from Carlow College in Pittsburgh. 'Tear after year, semester I after semester, the CollegeMasterOfrom Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America.

Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CoU~eMaster· Field Associate What can we say, • after we say myourarea: Earl Scruggs? Bnlce Weston Kin Lavender Earl Scruggs has always stood Judy Nu Delman for unsurpassable musicianship. Paul.· Hedg-peth Every perfomlllnce, every albwn Carol B1l.1ing·slea by The Earl Scruggs Revue, is memorable and enjoyable. It ~es without saying. 371-4444 On ·Columbia Records and 'Japes. ~ I • '-.. ~.- ... - ---...... _... _--.- ... ---...... _- UMSL CUJUtENT October 6. 1977 Paa- 3 Air bag demonstration NewsinS,ief to be held in quadrangle Redmond to entertain The public is invited to attend the automobile user untU a crash and 3 se<.'Onds, which is more and participate in a demonstra· occurs. thao 50 rimes slower than a with poetry, readings tion of an air bas pulve reo In a crash, air bags lnflate in deployment in an actual colli· straint system OD Wednesday. about lI2Sth of a second to pro­ sion. The slower ionalion speed Eugene Redmond, one of America's leadina black writen, will October 19, at UMSL, the I)e. vide a soft aismon a.ainst which is desianed to allow viewen a read from hil own worb at UMSL. October 14 at 12:40 p.m., in partment of Transportation has protedS the driver or passenger closer look at how an air bag room 318 Lucas Hall. announced. from collldini with the steering system works to cushion front The demonstatioo. designed to wheel. dashboard. 01' wind· seat occupants. Redmond is the author of five boob of poetry. editor of two acquaint consumers with the shield. The baas then begin to The demonstration_ bags can anthologies, literary ezecutor of the Henry Dumas estate, and Iife.savina potential of thl. de­ deflate gradually. hi a matter of then be repacked and the cyc:le publisher-founded of Black River Writers Press. vice, will be I,."onducted by the seconds. repeated in approIimately three department's National Highway The air baa systems in the minutes. Redmond abo writes, produces and directs stage and television Traffic Safety Administration demonstration are installed in a The technician at the demon· dramas and document~a. He has made one recotd a1bum of his (NHTSA). It will be hdd at the 19n Chevrolet Impala. Two stration will be available to own poetry with jazz accompaniment, and is the author of University Center Quadranale nitrogen tanks in the trunk of answer questions and printed . "Drumvolces:' a major work of litenry history and criticism from 10 '.m. to 2 p.m. the vehicle are used to supply material dealing with passive studying Afro-American poetry from its inception to the prnent. Last June, Transportation Sec· the aas that innates the bags. restraint systems will also be retary Brock Adams announced once they are activated by an available. Redmond is a native of East St. Louis, DUnois. and is presently that an new passenaer cars will automatic switch controlled by Persons interested in seeing a on leave from ' hls position as Professor of English and Poet In have to be equipped with auto­ the NHTSA technidan. passive belt demonstrated can Residence In The Ethnk Studies Program at California State matic crash protection, such as Deployment of the bags in this do so by visiring any Volkswa· University in Sacramento. The reading here is sponsored by the air bags Of passive safety belts, demonstrarion takes betwen 2 gon dealer. Department of English. at all front seat positions by the J984 model year. Passive systems will be re­ quired on a phase.in schedule Tu,ne,becotneshead Committee holds forum beginning with standard sue cars in the 1982 model year and Intermediate and compact size of curriculum association on athletic purposes - cars in the 1983 model year. Passive restraints are systems Harold Turner, professor of education at UMSL, is the new An open forum to discuss the goal of athletics at UMSL will be that protect automobile occu· president of the Missouri Association for Supervision and held on October 13. from 1-3:30 p.m .. in room 126, J . C. Penney. pants from collision Injuries . Curriculum Development. automatically, without the need The forum was developed from a mandate issued by Cha.ocellor to fasten safety belts or to take Turner was elected to the post during the association's annual Arnold 8 . Grobman lor Central Council Athletic Committee to draft any other action, conference held September 29 through October 1 at the a formal policy on the athletic goals at VMSL. The NHTSA estmates that Breckenridge Spanish Pavilllon. . The forum is open to all interested persons. 9,000 lives could vbe be saves The assocIalion is composed of approrirnately 200 educators who and tens of thousands of injuries hold positions in curriculum development. from the elementary could be prevented by passive throuab the univenity level. CAD seeks tutors restraints annually once they are installed in all cars on the road. Turner has served as e:.:ecutive secretary of the association for qualified in all areas Air bags are designed to the past nine years. provide occupant protection in The Center for Academic Development is currently seeking _ frontal or frontal angular colli­ He has been a member of the UMSL education faculty since tutors in all subjects. s)ons. They are installed in the 1966 and presently serves as chairpenon of the department of If anyone feels qualified to a certain area or would like to dashboard and the steering administration. foundations and secondary educatton. recommend a qualified student for any position, send the name to: wheel hub and are invisible to Tutorial Services, CAD. room 507, Tower. The Center welcomes any recommendations. For further infonnation on CAD and its services. contact CAD at SI94.

. AGRICULTURE BUSINESS Seminar offers way COLLEGE GRADS EDUCATION ENGINEERING to improve memory WANTED FOR FRENCH lJSdlvldua)s wbo would Ute to team tecbaiques foe lmproYiq the HOME ECON . memory to remember IWMS, date•• lists, facts and flpres may LI BERAL ARTS enroll ill the two-day seaWw, "Effective Memory aDd LlsteDla, INTERNATIONAL MATH for Bu.lness People," to be offered October 12 and. 13 by UMSL in the downtowD cIusrooms at 522 Olive St. NURSING Partidputs wiD learn tf.at.niaa:. CODCenbatbi. orpnizalioa aDd THE SCIENCES imearadoa akDIs dltouah the proc:aatS at pac tI.. ,leticw, PROJECTS tnasacdouI aaalyas aad c:adiet resoludoa. The etrec:ts 01 "body luauaac," YOke and sty... ~ ...... 'e delively.w be bM:IacSe4. Classe. wW fONt from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wedacaday ud. YOU CAN BECOME INVOlVED IN AN IMPORTANT, n ...... y. The ...... wID be _eel durioa Demo",. MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE fDavid Fosel. a crimlDologlst who first proposed the Justke Placement Office Model concept in bis boot " We Are the Llvina Proof." J ustice Model 1e,ulatioD, which calls for deflaite Jel:lteDebaa, abolishment of the parole .ystem, and peater lnm.ate panlc:lpadoa in the rehabilttatkm proceu. a1teady baa beeD passed in three Sign up for interview now! states. Other sembw leaden will iDelude NOIlIWI Merten, president pro-tem of the Missouri Soule; Kenneth J. Rothman, speaker of the Miuowi House of Represeo.tadves; Robert F. Stepbeu. --JOIN THE attorney 8Cneral of Kerltucky: Roland A. Luedte, apeater of Nebraska', unK:ameral IeJislature: ud. John R. Manson. commis­ _NEW sioner of the Connecticut Department' of Conectioru:. Speakers and wort.hop leaders also will include lealsiaton and ~inal justice personnel who have been involved with Jul1ic Model legislal::kxl In various states, as well u UMSL faculty members. Seminar partkipants will bave the opportunity to' work directly with faculty leaden In small workshops to apply the concept to their individual .Ituations. More informatiOD on the conieretlcc ia available by writiu, Dorothy A. Jones. Coatin.uln, Edueatioa·Eztensioo. or by calJi.tI. 5591. Pap 4 October 6. 1977 VSML CU1tRENT editorials Mays' inexperience proves detrimental

Charles Mays, student body president, has begun his sixth month in office. Half-way through his term, Mays still ap~ars to be a slightly confused newcomer to Central Council, UMSL's student government. Prior to his election last April, Mays had not had any contact with the council. His qualifications listed in the official voters' guide at the time were: founder of Energy and member of the Minority Student &rvice Coalition. His lack of experience and knowledge of the workings of student government and the politics of the university have proven a detriment and at times an embarrassment lO Central Council. The official duties of the Student Body President as outlined in the Central Council Constitution are few. The president is to serve as chairperson of the council's executive committee, represent the student body lO the \ cw;.--­~. administration, preseot a program of legislation to the . ( council, report the activities of the executive committee and appoint the secretary and treasurer of council. Precedent set by previous presidents have vastly expanded that role, making it one of the most dynamic, responsible and, in the realm of_student affairs, highest paid .:::= -. - \ student' position. . ---:- . ~ . Indeed, it was the extremely hectic schedules maintained by the previous two presidents which were used to JUStify ._';/ ' increasing the president's annual sala')' to '2,000. Even that amount was not considered JUSt compensation. They were constantly involved in comminee work not only in the council but in the University Senate, Arts and Sciences, inter-campus groups, meeting faculty and admini­ strators and talking to curators - constantly representing the students. Their work ranged from such major projects as the escablishmem .of a Some people also predicted that Mays would have trouble because he was Center for Academic Developmenr to such relatiyely minor projects as the the first black person to win the presidency in several years. Fortunately driveway connecting Marillac to Natural Bridge near Woods Hall. race has not been an issue. I More importantly, previous presidents have led by example. Most of the Mays support problems seemed to disappear for awhile_ He has a very students on Central Council are unpaid volunteers. Over the year, members likeable personality. On a personal level he docs have support; people evaluate courses, initiate courses, initiate review of graduation require­ genuinely like him . ments, review and establish srudent activity and athletic budgets. The role of president, however, presents a differeD[ Story. Complaints Through its process of naming members to various boards, the council abound. Examples include Mays' proposals for council ad hoc committees affe<:ts programming events, university center operations and dozens of which he apparently didn't know already existed, questioning Bill Edwards, other projects. director of the University Center about the need for him to have an office in Without the active coordination by the president, it is quite easy for these the center, and lack of assistance, knowlege and follow-through on council various functions to be<:ome disorganized. Only through organization can the projects. students hope to compete with· the faculty and administration to protect student interests. These and other things hacve rurned the council committees into It is an unwritten duty of the president to convince, cajole, reinforce, and disjointed centers of activity. lead the council to work for those interests. There are no major new projects in the works and last year's campaign To do this the president must have the respe<:t of the council membership. promises of heightened involvement and more communication seem for­ He must be one of the most knowledgeable people on campus in anything gotten. regarding student interests. He must spe'i1d hours doing thankless menial Mays still has a chance to salvage the situation. He docs still have a core jobs such as typing notices, arranging meetings, malting hundreds of phone of support - probably more than he may realize. Mays is an intelligent, calls, cleaning up after Council function~ , studying every scrap of likeable guy and there is a willingness on the council to work with him. But information on any pertinent subject. he must present a workable program. He must begin some cangible projects He should establish contact with students, faculty, staff and administra· and s~nd · the time to make them work. tors; get to know key people on a personal basis in order to know who can He must learn who the council members are by spending more time with be de~nded upon to uphold student interests. When Mays was elected a major problem facing him was lack of support. them rather than hiding in his office doing classwork or talking to old friends. ~ He ran 00 the Energy ticket. That organization has since become inactive. Council representation was split between candidates of the Student A presidenti~l air with no work to back it up will cause him to lose any Action and Involvement League (SAIL) and the United Students Coalition resJ>C:ct he h~ In the council. A non-functional student government would be (Usq. a senous detriment to student interests. letters CURRENT Says poem is not obscene UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS Dear Editor: Aulataat Photo dIrector ____ •.•• Rob JUabter versity, includin~ Ms. Jenkins, EdltoI' •• .• __._ ...... __...... Bob RlcbardIOD $eptembeT 15, 19n, you who wants to keep literature Art Graphb Director .• Sten FllDcbpaaab Production EdltoI' ...... _.. ~1IIa We.. atela Advertlalaa ...... ___ ...... __ ••. SaIlv Downll printed a third article concerning "discreet and tasteful," consider B .....eu Manager...... _Cart Walta the controversy of the 1976-n. my lrt obscene. (Thank god Newl Edltor...... ___ Beverly Pfeifer Bamu J_pb 50"""" Tom Oltv. " Watermark." It has continued there was no UMSL, no Howard Feararea EcUtor ...... Ma.ry Baaley . to befuddle me as to why you, Schwam and no Rose Jenkins in Autltant Fe&tluft EdttoJ' •• . _.AmMI Barber Walt Jucbek Steve FlIDcbpauab collectively and individually, Faulkner's life, in the lives of F1De Aria EdHor••••••• ••••••• c.rol Speckln. .'Productlon ANlataDta- .... ___... .. M1ke DnliD have never bothered to contact others whose use of language is SporU &lltpr...... "Jlat ~ubuch : Dale NeIaoa me, the writer of the so called unrestrained and uncensured.) Sam Smith obscene poem. rtrSt of all, I "Watermark, obviously. is _ _ Mad; Beadei resent your label "obscene_" down the drain. Creativity at PIIeW DInda.... .n.bra KMI: D 1'1 ." Alp, ErdI&Ol' ...... DebarM Jtn.a I personally like that poem - so UMSL somehow always bas . . do others. Only the uptiBbt few ....n . The Caneot .. pabUahecI weelaly ...... '8 of the BIae Metal BaBcI1q. Il001 Nataral Rd •• SL JIddae at this upright Midwestern Uni· ...... Mo. 63121. PllHeI {3It] 453·$174. I'1zaa,eed Ia put by ....t adlvlty (en. the c.n.at .. paYUed by • ItIIdent ItaIf ad DDt _ 'I Letters to tile edItot are e.eoanaed aad IIboald be typed, olDdaI ,.bllcadon eI. the U ..venltJ of MIaeouI. n.e ..tvtnIty .. DOt rerpM"1Ne (or the Carrent', do.ble-lptKed_ 300 wont. wUl be coateata aad pelIeIM. Letten..... afvea flnt No letten will EdhortaIa are the ...... el lite edH.or udI... 1M edHerW ataIf. ~ IabeW "C !1It.u'y•• are e..llchrUloa_ auIped be .eeepted bat __ wOl tile ..... 01. tM iDdIvWIuII wrMer. be wltbbeW 1IpOIl ,.....i. Adverllabla rat.. available .,... requat. Member, MIMomt CoIIeae New.,.,... """",etJoe. Letten _y be ...,.. tted either to tile lafonaadoa .,... 1D tile UDlvenJty Cemer or to the Carretat oftke. roo... 8 81. Mdal . •• _ T

ThIs Is a cryptogram. a form 01 code Ian- MO TaL;" the "a " always sUlndlng tor "A~ the Faculty guage, where letlers of the atph'bet sland "T" lor "C:' and the " l n for "T." Your chat­ lor other leltera of the alphabet. Forlnstanee. lenge is 10 break the code of Ihe cryplogram • the words ''4 CAr' In I cryptogram might be below. an.d dIscover 115 hidden message. receives tenure and LI DOOWKH promotions BHDU ZHUH The following faculty pro­ motions were announced by the office of the Vice Chancellor for SODBLQJ KROLGDBV Academic Affairs: Promoted to professor were Albert Ameiss, accountinS; WRVSRUW Howard Baltz, management; David Larsen, chemistry; Ronald ZRXOG EH DV Muson, philosophy; Eugene Murray, English: Gerald North, WHGLRXV DV pbysics: Martin Sage, biology. Promoted to associate profes· WR ZRUN, sor with tenure were Jerry Cooper, history; Charles Faz­ zero, AFSE; Plul F'mney, his­ tOry; Norman Flu, sociology, anthropology &: social work; Jobn Hepburn, sociology, an­ thropology &: social work; Char­ les Kuehl, management: Dick Miller, childhood education; Emilio Pagaulatos, economics; When there's a challenge, Stuart Plattner, sociology, an· quality makes the difference. thropology &: sodal wort; James Roark, history; Steven Rowan, We hope you have some fun with the challenge. history; Donald Shields, English; Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. Steven Spaner, behavioral stu· beer capital of the world. -dies; Michael Taylor, art; Edith That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge Youna, AFSE. -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other pre mium beer. You 'll like Pabst Promoted to asaoclate · pro­ because Blue Ribbon Quality means the besHasting beer fenor wu Earl Wlmt, market­ you can get. Since 1844 it always has. inl· Awarded tetlure u ·astst-.. profeuor were IlouJd Holfmei­ PABS'I Since 1844.The quality has always come through...... -.ReI', fiDuce ; Siena Nortoa. p ..... ST aftEwlNQ COMPAIn', WI ...... , WIs .. ...~ ....~ . III. • New_, N.J., La.~. c.l11.. 1' ....1.0.0 •• Awarded teaure were JoU ~ )I~ Oi S'tl SOOl03i $,., 38 O"lnOM J.l:tOdS Oi ...... ·SA..,OI"OW ONIAY'ld 3l:t3M ~"'3 '" 3W.l ".., "1_ :,/U ...... w ....nctt.....,.s woJ, "",.. tonD ..,:.-v J.-allowttl. beIu;...... , ...... ­ • ...... ". r ....,.... Ui­ eiiI ...... ; ,. &ott.. __ ...-eat: J.-t.M •• d 'Ie • ...... mpololJ " oodaI ...... Paae 6 Octobe.. 6, 1977 UMSL CURRENT

features • "JIll" " \ Sanders teaches male,

\. \ female communication _·L two lCJ:es speak different lan­ communications are stressed. guages. The lectures are informal." UMSL's speech communica­ AccordinS' to Sanders. the ­ Sanders said. tion department has acquired man communicates about sex in Dr. Janet· Sanden as an as­ different ways to his parents, his Two major factors lend credo sistant professor and coordinator bowling buddies, or his wife. Ibillty to her efforts. The of nine sections of classes. This multiplicity of modes of primary factor is her sincerity Involved. in a field in which thought are seen as detrimental and dear sight of a defmite and diffidence is the eannark of by Sanders. It is her expressed necessary goal. Sanders sees failure. Sanders appears to pos­ intent to mate people aware of that traditional sodal barriers sess the potential for dynamic this discrepancy. success. have largely excluded the study There is no I ~ of originality Sanders graduated with a of male/ female relationships in a in translating her theories into language-oriented contest. Ph.D. In spe«h communication the reality of a classroom set­ from the University of Kansas in Acrording to Sanders, a rela­ ting. 1976. tionship primary in one's life is Besides the function$ she Cui­ Her three mAin courses, vulnerable to the misunderstand· mls in her role as roordinator. Speech 10: Basic Communica­ ing that follows the usc of her primary interest has been don, Speech 295: Seminar in lanltuages. Male/ Female Communi~ation. her research. secondly. Sanders appeared in and Spe«h 235: Interperson.l The students in her prior Berlin this summer to present Communication in Human Inter· communl ca t ~n workshops cons­ her paper, "Videotaping as a action concentrate on having the tituted her nonn (model). Also, Means of Training Group Facili­ students practice communica­ her research carried her into the tators," before the International tion. contrasting sodal background of Communication Conference. middle-aged steelworkers and " We talk only about ourselves . their wive$. I and give feedback," Sanders The issue is one of major The evidence obtained from said. imponance to Sanders. " If the the $(lurces tended to coincide. topic is one which inherently Therefore, this also justified the Speech 10 -Is structured leads to discussion, I am 'not . validi ty of heavy dependcnce on around a "contract approach." going to stop It," she explained. The students may choose be· OFFERS SEMINAR ON COMMUNICATION I Juet Saaden .... workshop students. The studies in which she The direction Sanders' data tween high or low grade options reeeudJed DUlly ~ ud acv.dJed IIOdaJ. latel'llCtlod [pho&o on their own. A daily journal occupies herself are in no sense by Jell Tw...... ! . ' points to is surprising and completed. The problems of interesting. One principle indio must be kept. and there are no fewer than eight papen reo language orientation in sexual cated is that men speak of sex in interaction. mental or physical, a mUltiplicity of ways. whereas quired, with the possibility or thineen. is a complicated one, according women speak of it onlv one way. to Sanders. Astronomy holds In examining her research, The class is described by • one thing becomes apparent; it Sanders as a laboratory. "Ex· Sanders is currently acting as is an unusual type of research. periences of the students them­ interim assistant dean of student observing sessions The primary theme is that the selves which illustrate non- affairs at UMSL.

Mary Bqley had an opportunity to observe the Andromeda Galaxy, the gal. Late at night when the stars uy which is dosest to our own are out, shadowy oullines of galuy, the Milky Way. figures can be seen moving " I always .try to be at the Welcome back to school ... across the top of Stadler Hall In viewing scssions," Schwartz t he dim moonlight. said. "The students view stars; Some claim these apparitions constellations, etc. They also to be Shasts. but upon further learn how to operate a telescope investisation, one finds these mountinS to follow the earth's When you're ready to talk about: figures to be students in Astro­ rotation." nomy 1 observing sessions. Since the lights from the city block out dimmer stan, Sch· These selsions. tauaht by meeting college expenses, wartz $(lmetimes tates the class Richard SchwlJ"lZ, assistant pro­ fessor of physics, are held to the Busch Wildlife Preserve periodically. The sesSionl allow Center. They are also planning the students to have a first·hand to anend the Planetary Sky getting a valuable part-time career, tDowledae in the operation of a Show and after the show to 10 roof to the telescope. and to observe the up on the observatory at the Planetarium. plabCtS, surs. and ga1u.les in detail. " We arc trying continuously to upgrade our observinl ses­ and all the extra benefits of DurinS the week of September sion. There are plans to build a 12, Astronomy I dass had a shelter on the roof of Stadler belonging to the Army Reserve ... series of observing sessions in Han," Schwartz stated. " We the evening. The moon was the will have several portable tele­ main object the Class observed. SCOpel semi-permanently mount­ (The planets at this particular ed. All we have to do is roll the we'll be ready to give you the details. of time year are in the early roof bact, which will. be on moming sky.) rollers, and we will be able to observe the sky. C,all us at 263-3963 To see them, the students "Now, we have to bring the would have to get to UMSL at .. tripods and telescopes up from or send us this coupon a.m. "Nobody would come the basement, which is time­ then," John Hackett, Astronomy consuming," Schwartz said. I teachins assistant, said. Hackett helped the physics "The moon provides for spec· depanment sponsor an astro­ tacular viewing," Schwartz said, nomy open-house in the middle . "especially when the moon is of September to promote interest I am Interested In Information about the Army Reserve haJf full and the sun casts in ash'onomy and the observing shadows over the mountain ran­ sessions. Name gel, craters, and fault zones." In the Past scuions. the gro~p Address " We scc a lot of planes and got to sec Comet West. One group was fortunate enough to satellites," he continued. Clty _____ Stae ____ Zip "There are 2000 to 3000 pieces see a meteor shower. of junk orbiting the earth. Just Send to: HQ. 1020 ARCOM. 4301 Goodfellow Blvd. 51 Louis, MO 63120 looking ~~8h a t ~ l ~ at " Just watching them was fan­ randOm, there is a good chance tutic," Hackett said. "In a you will see a satellite orbiting." good meteor shower, I could see During the most recent ob­ all these meteors and li'l:hts serving session, the students hittinS the atmosphere." UMSL CUJlUNT Odober 6, 1977 Pace 7

Central Council sponsors a Coffee house

in the past, usually in the I'm working every night." He Barb Pkdone The answer depends, in g'eneral, Kansas State and Iowa State will afternoon at the quadrangle. He left September 27 to go back tn on the cost of the projects and compete along with Minnesota became well-known among New York , after 8 two- week stay getting them organized. of the Big Ten. Wichita State Coffee, no tea, or punch was UMSL students for his act in St. Loui9. Funds for the coffee houses and Illinois State. available at UMSL's first coffee "Bolivian Killer Weed," which " I hope to come back to St. are provided for in Central Local fa\-'Crites include the house held on September 26. deals with jokes about drugs. Louis around , late October, and Council's budget, Toni Wehrle UMSL Rivel"Nomen , coached by About 60 people gathered in the He has since developed a new would like to do an outdoor show said, who Is in charge of tbe Jim Doty, St. Louis University, cafcteria for the refreshments act and was anxious to try out at UMSL." Hall stated. coffee houses. If additional Southeast Missouri State (Cape and entertainment that were the material. The comedian said he'd even· money is needed for them, Girardeau), Stephens Colleae of provided by Central Council. The music started at 8:45 p.m. tually like to start mating money may be taken from other Columbia, and Aorissant Valley Entertainment for the event with a favorite Chinese folk song movies and appear on television, projects, according to Wehrle. Community College, the 1976 was provided by pianist Dan called " Tu-ning." especially The Tonight Show. Central Council has planned national junior college champion­ Flanakin and guitarist Mike Both Aanuin and Forristal Following his act, most of the activities, such as coffee houses, ship team. Benedictine College Forris!al, and an obscure comed­ went on to play songs on a more audience began drifting out of to get more stude nts involved on of Atchison, Kansas completes ian named Ri ch Hall. serious level from Bob Dylan, the cafeteria. Had the coffee the campus. "It gives people a the fi eld. Hall has performed at UMSL and a song by Mary MacGregor house been a success? Jeanne chance 10 get together, ,meet Teams have been divided into titled, "Torn Between Two lov­ Grossman, Central Council vice· new people and also have free four·team divisions for prelimi. ers." preside nt, was pleased with tbe e ntertainme nt and refresh­ nary round robin play on Friday Hall began his act around 9 turn·out, especially since it was me nts," Grossman said. evening and Saturday morning. p.m. and kept the audience's a week.night and it was compet. The top two in each division, attention for at least an hour. ing with Monday night Football. Some of the top women's plus two " wild card" teams, will He admitted to the crowd he Some students felt the pro. collegiate volleyball talent in the advance to the single elimination disliked drive·ins, especially one fil ram could have been bener country will be on display in quaneriinals at I p.m. on Satur­ levis he attended recently. which fea· organized, but over all the aud· UMSL's Invitational Tournament day, October 8. tured "Closed For the' Season." ience was patient With the to be held at the Multipurpose Kansas, Iowa State and Min­ " It had no plot, and was very delays in starting and appeared Building on October 7 and 8. ' nesota are national powers. each take boring." Hall said. receptive to the performers. Twelve teams. many from having had success in reaching Other routines in his act As for the future of coffee major universities, will compete AlA W regional tournaments. included a report by a farmer on houses. Central Council plans to for the invitational champion. action. the landing of a flying saucer. have more in the future. How ship. Hall stated, "The first thing 1 many more, is a good question. Big Eight schools Kansas, did was run and call the Nation­ al Enquirer." Also, an over-zealous priest promoted an amazing record offer that featured God's Great­ est Hits: " ... you' ll never Women's Center offers doubt the existence of God again," Hall preached. Hall spent last summer work­ ing at a place called Comic Strip services for students in New York. On weekends he worked at comic dubs in Phila­ gree at Swartfimore in Pennsyl. Another goal she has is to Anne Barber delphia 8S a,warm-up act. vania, and later rec~ived her enact more programs for the :'My career is picking up," masters in women's history at mature women who return to Han said . " I'm really busy, and If you have a problem, a Sarah Lawrence College in New classes. The extension office is concern, or are just plain York. She then setVed as the helpful, but she believes that curious. about women's current assistant director of women's· these women need more sup­ Run em until you're - events, the Women's Center is studies tbere. port; the kind of suppon that is ragged. levi's· pants, open to you. Along with its Seven months ago, she de­ given by women for women. shirts and jackets keep Sometimes programs, it offers counselling, cided to return to St. Louis and Cinn.ter is busy with the coming back for more. So referral services (from medical take her position at UMSL's "behind the s~ nes" type of will you, when you see our its cheaper to to mec ha~i cal), and different Women's Center. • work. She wants everyone, super selection. Jog into types of information. With imerest growing rapidly including men to feel welcome in The Women's Center has a in the Center, Cinnater hopes the Center, and will try her best buy a house governing board of faculty, staff, that a vol unteer staff will be the to help those who come to the and students who formulate next progression. Center as well as serve the guidelines, enact programs, and community. than rent an allocate funds. After these decisions, the next step is to apartment! coordinate and administer, Jamestown Mall which is Nan Cinnater's job. Crestwood Plaza Riveroads Mall You ehoae the UN. Cinnater is the coordinator of Northwest Plaza Call me f ... lafonaadoa! the Women's Center and chan· Chesterfield Mall nels her energies into the pre­ DOLAN REALTORS West County Center paration, development, research. St_ Oaire Square HoUy Slam and maintenance of the services that the Women's Center offers .. 71S·2864 Although-a native St. LoufSan7 Cinnater got ' her bachelor's de·

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If this Famous Barr location is not convenient, please contact the personnel OPEN ' TO ALL snIDENTSI Women'. Ceater I. available to office In the store closest to you. everyoae. Coordlaaw Naa Clmaater advises aa lalerMteci atadeel {photo by Talbou wu.o.J. Paae 8 October 6, 1977 UMSL CURRENT Teratani tells of problems foreign students face sanL Valley Community College JlIdy Eltifeldt does not feel UMSl is meeting and received an Associates de· the special needs of foreign gree. Now he can be seen If one thinks it is difficult students. Fi nances are one of around UMSL. He is presently taking one of UMSL's foreign the biggest problems. " You a senior and plans to stay in this know." he said. "we arc paying language courses, imagine going country to get a Masters degree three times more than a resident to school in another country. in business administration. for tuition. I know we are not Many of us would panic at the Fortunately. Teratani has a paying taxes but tuition itself is mere thoughl of it. good english background. Still, However. Toyotoshi (Tom) almost the same as a private ~ he finds many foreign students school. " Teratnni decided that studying . have serious communication English in Tokyo, Japan was not Also, Tenuani mentioned the problems, unless they canle need for housing, more counse· a big enough chall enge. Hc from a COUnlry like India where realized thai being flu ent in lors and a greater unity of English is one of the official foreign students. English would be an asset. as he languages. l ast year, Teratani tried' to wanted to become a Japanese Some foreign stude nts find orga nize a club where foreign businessman. According to their biggest problem is loneli· students could get together and Teratani. ' the best way to be· ness. Fonunate ly, Teratani is a share problems and experiences. come flue nt was to go 10 college very open type of person. " I With· others. he plans to in the United States. lik e to talk to anybody," he reorganize a club this year for After much correspondence stated. "Eve n if someone is both foreign and American stu· with an American friend. Tera· sitting far away, if I feel alone. I dents who would like to learn tani decided to make his dream will go and talk to him."' He about othe r cultures. a reality. Also. he spent many advises foreign students to take Teratan; added, "UMSL stu· hours in the American·Japanese some initiative as he said, de nts can reall y learn something Cul tu re Institute learning about "Most Americans are very from their foreign students American schools and gelling friendly. " . about culture and a differenl valuable infnnnation of our Teratani feels this is also true kind of friendship." country from the counselors in the classroom. In Teralani's there. experiences. other students have , After passing Ihe English test been available 10 answer ques· (TOEfl) and proving to the tions and to share class notes Japanese government that he when needed. PREPARE F~t would be able to support him· Unfonunately. he has found MCAT • OAT' lSAT' GRE FRIENDS FROM ACROSS THE WORLD: Toyotoebl Teralanl IleftJ self, Teratani was off to the some faculty members nol as GMA r • ileAl • VAT • SAT from Japaa taIb with Suhaodaa U&arluJ hom l'urkey Iphoto by United States. He was destined friendly. "Teachers should be for St. Louis because Teralani's Debra KnOI DeIeI"lDUlJJJ. more underslanding, not by giv. NltB I , n,llI , American friend made arrange· ing the foreign studenl an ad· , menls for him ,10 stay with some vantage, but attention when ECFMNlENQ[ of his cousins. necessary." he said. NArL DENTAL B OARDS First, Teratani went to Antis· Generally speaking, Teratani NURSING BOARDS -Sinha establishes a . Fluj ble Pr09r."" fa Hqu ... I ...,..,.. .. I···'ffn .. _m foreign student club ~: Express yourself l CfNT£A Sinha said. "The money will Jud, EI.re1dl THI '''lii0i'.'_ s.« .. I .." Sitoce I " ... be necessary for an international with a letter - f or IDlOfl'llliolo ' Iuu c.u: A planning meeting for student meeting once a month, to provide refreshments, guest 86'2 -1 12"2 UMSl's newly·formed Inter· to the editor for lOCl t,oll$ In DIM ' elllei, e,u: national Student Organization speakers and various cultural TOLL fREE : IQlI:liJ.l1l2 was held on October 5. The events." Such evenls could ,• •, ...... ,..IIS C',... • purpose of the nl eeling was to include international dinners, an ' ...., . "-,,. . ... _l...... ,,... ,_ discuss plans to establish an displays, film festivals and other or~anization which would meet cultural events of interest 10 the the needs of foreign students on UMSl communitv. campus. The scope of the organization " According to Sushant Sinha, however. tar excceds the bound· preside nt of the club, "The ari es of a meeting once a IllOnt h. purpose of the organizati on For eumple. Sinha hopes to would be to provide a place organize a few trips on Satur· where we'll discuss any, personal days to historic or cultural Homecoming Tickets problems about the (foreign) attractions in the area. Trans­ student gelting used to the ponation would be provided NOWONSALE AT THf: American culture." £rom the UMSl campus. Although this primary goal is Sinha also hODes to nrovide a related to foreign students, the service for potential foreign stu· - INFORAIATION DESK club is open to all me mbers of dents. This would include the UMSl community who are sending vital informalion to the interested in cross cultural reo person. telling him what to {or,lte lationships. expect at UMSL before coming Sinha's immediate concern is to the United States. to oblain financial suppon from ISee " Sinha," PAle 13) the student activities budget. ~(JfflU,OHdn9 'Dinne't z'anee /lAVING A PART'I? 15 MAKE October I. ITA a.t ?I"eida'f '7"" - 'It" 't t ~ / · 700/ L indberg lt

STVI1'}'T T~NJS ' 4.00 !J~ OUvtfA. Gnd ~

r!}!lS'T C

Oct.6 -13 around umsl -' thursday monday

GALLERY 210: "Carolyn GALLERY 210: "Carolyn Brady Watercolors" will be Brady Watcrcolors" will be showing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. s ho"'ing from 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. in room 210, Lucas Hall . in room 210. Lu cas Hall. MEETING: Bible Study will BOOKSTORE: From 10 meet at 11 :40 a.m. in room 155. a.m. to 6 p.m. in room 222, J . University Center. C. Penney. the bookstore will SEMINAR: The Women's ' sponsor the Faculty 8ookfair. Center will hold a brown bag FUCK: "Forbidden Plan­ seminar at 12 noon in room .ct"' will be showing free at 8:15 107a, Benton Hall. The topic p.m. in the J. C. Pe nney will be "What Do Our Dreams Auditorium. Reveal About Us?" LECTURE: The Students International Meditation Society tuesday will meet at 12 :30 p.m. in room . 72. J . C. Penney. GALLERY 210: "Carolyn COMMUNIVERSITYI As- Brady WaTercolors" will be trology class will meet at 8 p.m. showing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in room 200, Oart Hall . in room 210, Lucas Hall. 10'1 Rolo ... ~ \(t,,1;: ELEcnONS: Place your ballots for homecoming king and friday queen from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and \ ' S:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the THEATER: The feminist CROSS COUNTRY: UMSL State at i :JO p.m. here. University Center and southern GAlLERY 210: "Carolyn Theater Company, At the Foot challenges Central Methodist area of the Social Science­ Brady Watercolors" will be of the Mountain, will present College at 11 a.m. at Queeny FLICK: " The Seven-Per- Business Building. I showing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Raped; a Woman's Look at Part. Cent Solution" will be showing in room 210, Lucas Hall. Bertolt Brecht's 'The Ellceprion ruCK: "The Time Ma- al 8 p.m. in room 101. Stadler chine"' will be showing free at and the Rule' " at 8:30 p.m. in WOMEN'S VOI.J..EYBALL: Hall. 51 with UMSL ID. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 8:15 p.m. in the J. C. Penney the J . C. Penney Auditorium. UMSL Invitational will begin at UMSL Invitational at 7 p.m. and Auditorium. 9 a.m. at the Multipurpose 8 p.m. in the Mullipurpose Building. Semi-finals will begin Building. MEE11NG: Topic, "Ener­ at 3 p. m. and tournament finals sunday gy" at I:JO p.m. room 121, J. C_ saturday will begin at 4 p.m. ruCK: " The Seven-Per- Penney. Cent Solution" will be showing TEST: The ACT exam will TEST: The ACT exam will at 8 p.m. \n room 101. Stadler be given at 7:30 a.m. in rooms SOCCER: The Rivermen be given at 7:30 a.m. in room ed esd r"__ '_II_, . '.I__ w. il.h. U__ M.s.L __ ID __ , ______I.'O., __ 'O.'. '.'.".d__ '.".,.B.'.".I.O."." __ ".L __ ~. '.h.'.II.'.":g.'--.S.o.".ili.'.rn____ M__ i'.SO.".'.i ____'. ' .O., .B.'.".IO."__ " .•. II. , ______-, ~ IrI t81~ , GALLERY 210: "Carolyn Brady Watercolors" will be DO MUSIC MAJORS I showing from 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. in room 210, Lu cas Hall.

ELECTIONS: Vote for SAY homecoming king and queen from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and 5:JO p.m. 10 7 p.m. in Ihe University Center and the southern area or Social Science-Business Build­ ing.

WOMEN'S VOlJ.EYBALL: t::t:f!] UMSL challenges UMC and ,." Washington University at 6 p.m. in the Multipurpose Building. " .5CJ(W N; f ANISIi THIS RJSVE; 1M 60NNA 6fT CW !)?WN 10 SOCCER: The Rivermen Ra5COf5 FOR SOME HaT I\W£S Challenge SlU-Edwardsvilie at AND cow Bt.JD{ 1Il 7:30 p.m. 3t Francis Field. thursday

RECRUITING: US Navy wi11 be recruiting from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the s nackbar.

GALLERY 210: "Carolyn Brady WalFrcolors" will be showi ng from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in room 210, Lucas Hall.

MEETING: Bible Study will meet at 11 :40 a.m. in room ISS, University Center. SEMINAR: Women's Cen­ Icr will have their brown bag seminar at 12 noon in room 107a, Be nton Hall The topic will bc "Wome n in ...e Ministry: A New Day."

TESTS I The GED and CLEP tests will be given in rooms 120 and 211. Benton Hall at 3:30 p.m.

WOMEN'S FIELD HOCK- EY: UMSL challenges SIU- Edwardsville at 4 p.m. here. I';ING OF II~ERs., _N I1EU$£R aUSCI1. INC COMMUNIVERSITY: As- Sf lOUIS trology class will meel al 8 p.m. in room 200, Oark Ha1l. Paae 10 October 6, 1977 UMSL CURRENT fin.e arts Nothing needed except music yelliffg between Chapin and the Tom OUv. "friendly cheap seats" in the balcony during "I Wanna team Gone are the smoke, clawed a Love Song" and the standing creatures and guillotines which ovation for the "Bet-.er Place." other performers consider a nec­ Chapin explained that he was essary part of their acts. hoarse from lobbying in Wash­ The Harry Chapin show is ington, D.C .• to get Congress to smooth. simple. spontaneous, urge the President to form an hard-driving, relbing, enter· International/ Domestic Com· taining and meaningful. No mittee on Hunger. props needed: it's all in the Chapin recently redeved his music. second Public Service Award Chapin opened the concert .or from the Rock Awards Commit­ last Friday night wearing jeans tee. and this year plans to raise and a striped shirt with the 5700,000 for his CUlTent charity, sleeves rolled. He sat on a World Hunger Year. stool, in the center of the band, li t by a single spot. For the ned Toward the end of • 'There three bours he moved the aud· Only Was One Choice," a cut ience with foot-tapping and foot­ from his new album " Dance stomping music. Band on the Titaruc." Chapin The concert included a few of showed off a little jig, thus the songs that Dever made it i DISCO DJ: Strelker holts the ... eeldy "DIK'Q Day" In the University (;euter iouqe each Wecme.day closing the first half of the big, such as "Dirty Old Man." . (photo by Ron Ed ... ardll). concert. These were among the 400 In the second half Chapin's protest songs of the 196(1's that show really got hot. had "the basic problem of not 11 opened with Chapin silting 'Disco Day'dances its way being good," according to Cha· on the front of the stage playing pin. In the 1970's Chapin played his harmonica for " Mail Order Annie." During one of the "the fool, villain and idiot" and into the student lounge interludes he sat in the front row be<:ame very successful. and watched the band ("you "If My Mary Were Here" was While Streiker does donate his But "Disco Day" hasn't al­ guys don 't sound too bad out Carol Specldna about his unsuccessful earty love time, he admits another reason ways been a success. When ' here. ") life. Chapin was assisted by "Everybody get on the floor. for his appearance is e;,;posure. " Disco Day" began last year It is this ease and casualness bass "Big John" Wallace in let's dance." has been the during the faU semester. the that makes Harry Chapin such a "Mr. Tanner," a song about a general atmosphere of the stu­ "UMSl students are a young­ turnout was good yet the Object popular performer. cleaner with a fine but unpro­ dent lounge these past few er crowd of students that come of the day, which was to bring a Next came the song that made from all over St. Louis. There different pace to the lounge, was fessional voice. Wednesdays. The cause of this Then 'came Chapin's second Chapin a 1972 Grammy Nominee is "Disco Day" and the effect is are a wide number of students not completely accomplished. for "best new artist.of the year" country-western song called a variety of people getting who see me , hear me and with his beautiful narrative, "Odd Job Man," prefaced by a together to dance, sit and relu. hatefully like me," Streiker A group of students who "Tui." (Did I hear echoes, or relavent poll on whether current or just listen. added. objected to "Disco Day" even was the crowd singing along?) lovers should tell eac:h other " Disco Day," which is held Broadus has other reasons for got a petition together opposing "Big John" and celloist Kim about their previous experiences holding "Disco Day." As man· this actiVity. Broadus added Scholes really pulled through every Wednesday in the student (the audience voted that discre­ lounge, is the combined effort of ager of the University Center's that another group of students here. operations, Broadus feeis that ttien proceeded to get I counter tion was the better part of Steffan Broadus, University Cen· valor). • The concert's informality was tel' operations manager and only a certain amount or people petition that had twice as many . shown when the band willed Audience excitement showed Streiker, a former disc jockey use the student lounge. He names. through in the cheering and who now owns his own disco would rather see people mil: a Streiker feels that since it is business. bit more. only one day a week, there The idea originated when " I hate to see the University should be no problem. "I try to Streiker and Broadus mct last year during a disco dance de­ monstration to promote interest 'Dances have died out at UMSL. for the disco dance class spon· sored by the UMSl athletic: We figuuii:t it would be a good free W..Rko-wu. -to .L.A.. department. • film by Alan Rudolph " It·s really been a joint effort activity for the students K~ c.-"'-c­ between the two of us," Broadus commented. "Dances to attend during their free time." S-RAt k'.U_ - have died out at UMSl. We ~C'-f~ figured it would be a good free - Center tum into clicks and - make everybody happy," he activity for the students to attent , crowds," he replied. "People said, • 'but there is no way I can ~ K.-e. during their free time." don't know about each other and do it. I was hired for disco and L---+l-_ are scared to find out." that's what I do." <;;...., "'1-,4<- Streiker, who became inter· So rar "Disco Day" has been Besides "Disco Day", Streiker ested in UMSL, liked the idea, very successful. Both Srreiker also plans to have I Halloween .J_ c....:..-.. and Broadus commented on the Disco Dance October 28 in the so he agreed to volunteer some Vw-..~ of his free time to come up and large turnouts the past few snack bar. He feels that this spin records. weeks. And more importantly to may bring an after-hour partic:. ~, -.A 1?"*,, them, a different variety of ipation that disappeared a long Strelker has been in various people seem to be coming into time ago. He hopes that if this fields of broadcasting, and now the lounge. dance is successful then it will owns Streiker Enterprises, a "This has been the best be a kick-off of a regular thing. disco business that caters to semester ever. A lot of people weddings, banquets, and other are coming in just to sit, watch, "It will be an inexpensive five types of gatherings. He became and listen." Streiker comment­ hours of fu n," the D.l. said. interested in the UMSl campus ed. "I think it loosens people "We'll be wearing costumes and when he notke

music major courses will be_ students spread out all over the _ . convenient to develop our sub· _ • . our own little area apart from taught there, as well as the campus. Music classes are hdd ject areas," Ott oontinued. the rest of the student body," required classes fOl" the educa· in the Multi.Purpose Building, "While students only think of he said. By murual agreement, the fme t)on majors. Clark Hall, Lucas Hall, and the three or four years that they arts department hu divided into Neither Ott nor Walters fore· some events are held in J. C. are here, the faculty tends to Both chairpersons stressed the two separate departments; music see any major problems coming Penney." look towards the future. Some fact that they would welcome and an. Both departments felt up because of this separation. "It is hard to feel part of a of these things that we con.sider student feedbuk on the issue of that they had reached the stage There are' a few inconveniences, unit when there isn't a central benefits may not occur to the the recent separation. Whether in the development of their such as splitting the budget and location. Students perfonn to- students." it is a suggestion for a new indivtdual programs where it equipment, but nothing that gether and they must feel some course or just a comment on the would be advantageous to ICp' cannot be haDdJed, accordin8 to sort of unity," Ott commented. Ott emphasized that the music ,plit, the insight would be arate. The separation also the chairpersons. " If they feel that they're on the department is very anxious to be greatly appreciated. You may outside just dropping in occa· more involved with the campus. Includes administrations and fi· When asked how this separa­ contact Walters in room 503, sionally, I'm sure that they can't "We want the test of the nances. tion will benefit the studenla, Lucas Hall, Ott in room 511, Two new chairpersons have feel thl. togetherne.s." university to be aware of what Lucas Hall, or any faculty memo Walters replied, "This split will "Academically, it will be more risen out of thls ~ split. Sylvia benefit the students immediate· we do. We don't want to build ber of either department. Walters, • professor of ly. I, as the chairperson, can fine arts, is the new chairperson devote all of my time and energy of the art department, and specifically for the art students Leonard Ott, assistant professor and art programs." Program 9-1-1 emerges of fine arts, is the new chair· person of the music department. "The' fonner chairman of the Fine Arts Depanment was a fication for many of their per· ings. 'which have no significance Both are very pleased and music person," she continued, sonal affairs which sometimes in the story. He did neglect to optimistic about the separadon. "and although he is quite know· "What was that number?" Is alarm the public. outline important features of the The joint an/music depart. ledgeable in art, (he) would there an emergency! Panic He allows the reader to practi. characters themselves which was ment started twelve years ago, naturally be geared towards the stricken and can't remember any cally become each character and necessary in this story. A bit of supposedly for administrative music side. Now both depart· numbers! Now, remem~r experience the tensions and symbolism was created by the convenience. There were only a ments can focus in on what they 9·1· 1. This number is a direct aMieties felt by the people whp author which reveals a phili­ few faculty members froM each need without having to worry line to the police department in were Jiving this " nightmare. " sophieal view. In the novel , an department composing the fine about the aspects of the other most major cities. This is also The openina dialogues seem office is being re·decorated. in arts department. one." the number used by the "Christ· a little weak, but eventually which there is total chaos. f Over the years the separate "Also, next semester we will mas Bomber" in the novel smooths out to a literal level. Too many incide nts are coin· ) faculties have grown, and their have two entirely new classes written by Thomas Chastain, Complete descriptions are jiven cidental; simply too convenient ' programs began to require their that I don't think we would have entitled "9·1·1." which often make the reader ful for the writer, which prove to be own identities. had if we had maintained as a This story contains organic frustrated at the slow progress. unjustifiable. Both departments have seen fine arts program," Walters ~nlty , meanina one could read But, because of these precise The atmosphere created is ~ this separation coming for sev· slated. the story and mentally exper· descriptions, true human indlg. tense and uncomfortable, but is eral years. One reason that the "In addition, we also have a ience the occurring Incidents, naty is felt and, at a certain a areat drama, reflecting split came this year Is because It brand new instructor this year," which were quite probable. The level. experienced. emotional endurance of the is now physically possibie for she said. "He is a new characters acted with under· There are several clever plots characters. them to edst apart. The music assistant professor in studio standable motivation. Chastain which fail time after time for the The plot Is expertly devised department will take over the am. We have as a result of this could be classified as a natura· apprehension of a bomb terrorist and " detonaled" to its maxi­ former House of Prayer, which two entirely new courses." list in that he strived to present who invades the streets of mum. is across Natural Bridge Road Ott alsO pointed out how his ality to his readers. Manhattan. These are the All fulings of hostility at" and part of the Marillac campus, music students will benefit from The author reveals critical "Twelve Days of Christmans.·· frustration should be dismissed and is now being renovated for this parting. "Students will now views which the public has of The writer dwelled too much prior to reading the novel. class use. They hope to move in be altogether in one building," the officials of the police depart· on such trivial things as the Otherwise, remember ... dial sometime this summer. All he said. " Right DOW we have ment. He also presents justi- arranl!ement of room furnish· 9·1 · 1. .

plays THUR ERB

"Ranks with Holbrook's 'Mark Twain' ~An oasis of laughter and civilised and Whitmore's 'Will Rogers'" stimulation" -Washington Post -London Daily Mail

" created a spell that made .the "His Thurber has three great qualities: evening memorable for all who a marvelous p ersonality, good material attended. Excellent is the only by one of the greatest of American humorists way the performance can be described". and the ability to tell a story and tell -Youngstown State University it for all it's worth". , Student Newspaper -Michigan State University Student I Newspaper

Ie pen Y au I Of/urn TICKETS: , $2.50 UMSL STUDENTS- $3 . 50 FACULTY & STAFF $4.50 PUBLIC Presented by the University Program Board, subsidized with TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY CEN~ER Student Activities fees . INFORMATION DESK p.,e 12 October 6, 1m UMSL CURRENT Symphony performance notable

Maareea Code, was Rachmaninoff's Symphony Rachmaninoff's Piano-- Con- of the concerto by the St. Louis evenly thrpughout Po~ell Hall. No.3 in A minor, Opus 44. certo No. 4 has some fine Symphony ~hestn.. The Symphony has just com· Abbey Simon's perfonnance moments, but on the whole is pleted recording Rachmaninoff's The St. Louis Symphony con­ was notable, but not flawless. not a very memorable piece. One factor that benefitted the piano concertos with Slatkin cluded the last of four perfonn­ During the first movement of the The concerto is one of Rach­ performance was the new ac­ conducting and Simon as pianist. anees of an all·Rachmaninoff fust concerto, the pianist did maninoff's least-known works, oustical ceiling. installed before The Symphony records for the program at Powell Symphony seem to have some difficulty and only in recent years has.. it the beginning of the season. Vox label. Previous Symphony Hall on Sunday, October 2. keeping pace with the orchestra. been widely performed. fhe ceiling aids in spreading recordings have been critically Guest artist Abbey Simon However, this problem was re­ ThIs was the first perlonnance and blending the sounds more acclaimed. performed Rachmaninoff's Piano solved by the third movement. Concertos Nos. t and 4 with the Simon had similar problems at St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, the beginni ng of the Concerto under the direction of the Sym­ No.4, but had quick1y improved :Tou Light up My LHe'; a little movie phony's principal guest con· his fonn. ductor, Leonard Slatkin. Under the direction of Leonard , outstanding. Her voice does mcrcial auditions and recording Sergei Rachmaninoff com· Slatkin. the St. Louis Symphony Kathy Vetter posed his first piano concerto in Orchestra gave a fine perfonn­ wonderful things for the Joseph sessions. Luckily. Conn's voice 1891, at the age of 18. Although ance, most notably during the "You Light Up My Life" is a Brooks songs. is so good thai the audience light and gentle " little" movie Sy Robinson, played by doesn't really seem to mind. he had been widely recognized Concerto No. 1 and the Sym­ Stephen Nathan, is a typical The highlight of the movie is as an accomplished pianist, this phony No.3. about a young girl trying to _when she sings the newly. and subsequent compostions ele· The highlight of the per· grow up despite her rather. father-figure. but is constantly vated Rachmaninoff to fame as a fonnance was Symphony No.3, However, this movie. which runs trying to run his daughter's life. popular title song, "You Light composer. which gave the strings a splen. approximatelv one and a·hllif Joe S,i lve r. Laurie's fiancee. is Up My Life" with full orchestra­ tion. Also featured on the program did opportunity to be heard. hours, has a plot which is a bit a tennis pro who is concerned on the weat Side. with only two things; himself Joseph Brooks wrote, directed The characters also seem a and tennis. and produced this movie. He is little shallow but the actors and Laurie's handsome lover, obviously a very gifted song· actresses do their besl 10 make Michael Zaslow. seems sincere writer. but falls a little short on IChapin'---- up for this . but naturally turns out 10 be a the other two. The songs have Oidi Conn, who looks and acts "rat." He portrays a typical very good melodies. lyrics and much like Talia Shire of stereotype playboy; out to get accompaniments. (From page 10) composed impressions of what "Rocky", portrays the character anything and everything that he ­ So, if you are looking for a they did in their non.performing of Laurie Robinson. & soft­ can. light move with a lot of music, out on Chapin because he ded­ hours. spoken young woman who hopes . Since the acting is good, it see " You Light Up My Life." on icated "Six String Orchestra" to Next came "30,000 Ibs . of to strikc it big in the music helps make up for the nimsy the other hand. if you' re lOOking them, and he ad· Jibbed a few Bananas," which the "cheap industry. Conn's acting is plot. However. most of the for a movie that you can really bars of Carmen's "All By My­ seats" really enjoyed ("you can . above· average and her singing is movie involves rehearsals. com- get into. count this one out . self' and O'Sullivan's "Alone always count on those cheap Again, Naturally," which the scats. "l audience loved. By then Chapin was very Then Chapin did a song called hoarse and asked brother Steve "Mis-Match," about his girl. to fill in for part of " WOLD." watching while working for a Harry picked it up in the end Manhattan Construction com­ and changed the station call pany doing a job in Scarsdale at leners to KADI, and the crowd age 19. went wild again. He followed this with the The final number was another poignant "Cat's in the Crade!." new cut called "Old Blues Chapin's pianist brother, Man," typically Chapin. Steve. unvieled his new song But the crowd WOUldn't let the "Love is Not in Season," which Chapin gang escape that easily. should rocket up the charts any The band did an encore entitled "Circle," and Harry led the day now. audience in a competition, Drummer Howie Fields and "cheap seats ' ~ vs. regulars, to acoustical guitarist Doug Walker see who could sing the loudest. followed with some crudely- The result was a terrific rmale.

'(J 914 N. 1ST IJlCLEDE'S LANDING

Proudly Presents In Concert BREWER & SHIPLEY Oct. 12 , 1977 APPEAR ING WITH COLE TUCKEY

TlCUTS AVA.LUl[ AT All PEAa£S AROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER Prod"'t"" AKEN RUSSELL F;lm mill SIll. RECORDS AIID II ISS ISSIPPI IfiGHTS RUDOLF NUREYEV "VALENTINO' 8OOUO... .00 ADVAlfef fttlCf 'S!' LESLIE CARON· MICHEllE PHIWPS CAROL KANE &1' ...... Assoc." P",d",,, HARRY BENN . ~"t,~ hy KEN RUSSELL .oo MARDIK MARllN RUSSELL· P,odtc

THIS WEEK AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU r. Fllllllr .....CILI. W· _ UMSL CURRENT October 6, 1977 Page 13 Sinha

(from page 8) • Sinha recalled his experiences sending the potential student when he came to the United information of American culture. States five years ago from ... ran ­ such as the types of clotlling elii, Bihar, India. He said, '" worn in the United Stales. where , have faced some difficuh pro­ to buy certain food that you are blems and I am aware of how I used to. what Ihe climate is like. went through them. If I would how the education system differs have had any kind of guidance. and even whether or nOI il it would have made my life so would be cheaper to buy cloth· much easier." ing in y'our own country before "Otherwise," he co ntinued you come to the States. "you're coming from another Another wa:! the organization cuh ure and you have no idea could better scrve international what kinds of problems you'll studcnts is to enl..'ourage one e ncounter. All of a sudden faculty member in each depart­ you're here." ment i.0 volunteer to counsel Although most countries have foreign students. The volun· foreign culture centers, these teer's responsibility would be to are usually only in the largc \ry to answer ~ the students' cities. A student coming abroad questions within his chosen field from another city may nOI ordi­ or direct him to the proper narily have access 10 the inform­ channels. ation that he could find in one of Sinha comme nted that per­ AND THE FORMULA IS: .. s.,hant SIIlba, • bioloaY major, I, &om lDdJa. He '- presldeal of • _w these centers. " haps the club will provide host dub for forelan .tudenu [photo by Debra Knox De~mwm l. Even these places do not offer families for foreign students who the practical information Sinha is desire the friendship of an suggesting. This would include American family. Student runs show -at cinema school students. since full-time He also said that by having were nol ready for me. The as manager, so at this' time. Open!ng night of the new cOll ege . students are much 100 the job. " it keeps me fro m audience was hard to please.", most of his life consists of Woods Mill Ci nema this past busy. hc said. getting bored," and at the same He played to groups at Maryville "sleep, work". school: and be· J uly 29 was an important night Franey claims. "Theaters are lime pays his tuition. College. Cardinal Glennon Col­ tween time, study." for once man in particular - in a slack period right now. and There is a certain amount of lege, Washington Uni versity. St. When asked about vacations, Mike Franey. the l 4·year-old there aren't too many movies social interaction within the Louis Un iversity. and Cool Val­ he replied. " I love them]" manager of the cinema. Franey out. Around Thanksgiving and " theatrical world." Employees ley College. All of Ihis does keep him bus)" is also a freshman al UMSL and Christmas there will be a lot of from other theaters get together Fra ney feels as if he is still and he stated. "It keeps me out business." This gives him and of bars, jail, trouble. It's is pursuing a major in education. and e njoy thr.i r pastimes. Fran· entertaining. just being in the something to do with my time." " Opening was on my head. his crew time to settle into the ey told about a football game theater. He said, " I get by, I Everythi ng we nt as smooth as new building. he said. coming up. and a big tourna­ enjoy three meals a day, and my . possible ... all of the owners of When asked about the rela· ment. dog enjoys eating. too." Franey's long-range goal is to the company wcre happy." tionship between his major and So. those involved in this type " I have the determination to finish college and get his degree Franey commented. Franey his present occupation. Franey of work do eventually come out get my degree. And I know and work with recreational pro· works full -time at the Woods responded. " It may tie into my of the "dark, mysterious thea­ what I want to do now. I think 1 grams for the physically handi­ Mill cinema and along with his major. My fu ture in the ter" and enjoy outdoors as well . will go all the way through," he capped. He had worked eight company seems good." manager position come many "we're all in the same bus iness. said. years with the menially retarded responsibilities. " I'm in charge Franey said. to ma ke it in a We're an working for the same Franey spends most of his children. and those with cerebral of all the e mployees except for career field. you must have goal." he said. time at the theater (sO: days a palsy. " The recreation really those in the projection booth seniority and the ability. " My Fra ney has been quite in· week) and puts a lot of effort develops the child's coordination who belong to a union. paper fUl ure looks good." he said. volved in UMSL in earlier years. into getting order accomplished. and ability to thi nk on his own." work. and buildi ng mai nten­ " At times. it gets to be a bit And he was a me mber of PFP necessary for the operation of he commented. ance." Franey stated. " I handle much. But it's not that big of a (Peace and Freedom Party). the cinema which has become Once Franey acquires his de· all complai nts. stocks. invest­ problem." He also belonged to the Bottle q ui te recognized since its open­ gree, it wi ll be "a cut in pay, by me nts, money. and the heallh Franey commented. " Basic· Cap Blues Bi nd , better known ing only two months ago. laking a leaching posilion. but it sta ndards.' , ally, it's an easy job, if you use as me r tCe tsand , as a singer This semester Franey is taking is something I 'lYant to do." he His staff consisls of anywhere common logic. you Bet by _with and guitarist. six hours at UMSL, wit h the said . between twelve and twenty em­ ,it. I follow Ihe basic rules of Franey once set out for Chi· courses be ing in ele mentary He feels as if "money isn't ployees. Most of those who logic, I have conservative ideas cago in this area of entertain­ school education and art. He nealjy as im portanl as doing work in the theater are high with a liberal background." ment. ·'But." he staled. "they puts in 50 to 70 hours per week somethin g you wa nt to do."

CUIUlENT CLASSIf1EDS aft! free to UMSL lItode"aa, f.aculty . aad .Iaff. Ad copy mut be typed. &ad DO loaaer thaa 15 worda. Ada may be aubmltted either to the c.ne..t oftlce., room 8. Bloe Classifieds Melal BalIdma. or ID the la(ormadoa Beak hi the UllllvenlCY Center.

Thousands of used jazz and rock LP records for sale. STUDENT M5TM : Meeting 10:30 &: 5:00 p.m. in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : Business consult­ Fine condition guaranteed. Also, science fiction and the Cafeteria Annex at Merlac College. aDts are needed for Peace Corps projects around the old comics. WUXTRY 6 So. Euclid 361 ·7353. world. Travel, gain international experience. You will KAPPA DELTA PI : Election of officers meeting al analyze business operations, establish and teach small INSTANT CASH: Sl.OO is now being paid for good 7:00 p.m. in Cafeteria annex at Meriac Coll ege. group Courses to local businessmen. train and used LP records and tapes in fin e condition. WUXTRY marketing studies. Extremely responsible, challenging 6 So. Euclid 361-7353. work. Paid travel; monthly li vi ng allowance; health WANTED: Thirsty pwple to stop by University • care: 4g days paid vacation. Must be U.S. citize n, Center Cafeteria for FREE COFFEE, 7-9 p.m., FOR SALE: VW Parts, fendors. hood, trunk. glass, single/ married with no dependents. No upper age Mon-Thurs. valence panels, doors, seats. and bumpers. buy limit. Contact the Peace Corps October 10-11 . WA NTED: Hungry people to try the new whatever you want. very inexpensive. CaJ! after 5 Placement Office. Sign up for interview nowl ·' do.it·yourselr' salad bar in the University Center p.m. 872·7818. Cafeteria. 4·7 p.m .• Mon·Thurs. Only S\.49. MATH/ SCIENCE TEACHERS: Developing nations ROOMMATE WANTED: Young male recent around the world are seeking Peace Corps math and graduate from college has neat completely furnished science teachers to direct classroom teaching in high FOUND : Notebooks. keys , books. jackets, glasses, two bedroom apartme nt and is seeking male student to schools and universities, provide in-service training for umbrellas, jewelry, etc. If you've lost anything at share expenses. Ten to fift een minutes from campus. UMSL lately. ch« k Lost! &.: Found at the Information ele mentary and secondary teachers, design curriculum. Can. Steve after ~ p.m. at 355·0920. write textbooks and plan programs. Paid travel; Desk in the University Center lobby. 7 a.m.-8:45 p.rn .. monthly living allowance; health care; 48 days paid Mon-Fri. vacation . Must be U.S. citizen, single/ married with DO Walt - Quackl And double·Quackl (nyah. nyah.) dependents. NO upper age limit. Contact the Peace Typewriter portable. $30, weight lifting set 525, comic books '60's, new iron 58, 4 way lighted make-up Corps October 10-11. Placement Office. Sign up for Greg: Friday nights at Meramec seem exciting. We interview nowl ' _ minor 510 after 5:00, 994·7545. .only have movies here. Bob R. JOBS ON SHIPS: American. Foreign. No PRICED TO SELL: 1976 Traveline " Impala" Earl: You sound far away_ Chief Weinstein eIperienee required. Excellent pay. Worldwide tra;eL Trailer, 35', like new, fuJly furnished. two bedrooms, Summer job or ca.reer. Send 53.00 for information. call Kevin, 225·7592. Ge nia, your back is still married. SEAFAX. Dept. F-15 Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. Homecoming tickets for Oct . IS Dinner &: Dance are Donna: Jf only SEEMED like eight auys. (YOU now on sale at the info. desk. Student tickets 005t SA. have a 4.01.) 1971 oran~ Volswagon, $995 or best offer. Call Physical plant: How long can anybody pretend to 694-2552. to-speed Schwi~ . ..:.~ I ~~ ,_ ~!.. . 34~~._ ~_~ _~_qrf.qZL 1Jl.W~lQ~l S2~1. ______• . • __ ~. ". _ Page 14 October 6, 1977 UMSL CURRENT sports 1 Rivermen 'sweep Ohio schools off the map , I

two games oa the road. Don Dallas, ~ 'espedal1y in the OIl the board aDCl Dellousse then Daytota player pat the ball inm In Saturday's game against IOOODd balf." scored bb OWD. p1 to · ad tho his owa uet.. The three pals Xavier Univenity, the team Aad did they clk:k. sc:oriIla; spree. Tim TeucmbeJ stood up as the pme eaded in a It was a different weekend in played a sluggish first balf, only Six: differeat people kicked the ...... 3.0 UMSL ...... ,.. many ways for the soccer River­ si:orlng two goals-whlch, inci· ball put 'Xavier aoaUe Tom Dallas eqlaltted the out­ .,.t "It could have been wane, tnvele

Ted Knber BALANCING Acr. UMSL'. Nick TraIaa trIn 10 .aide by • hvler player .. their ..... IMt Satanb.y. feels aU four of these swimmers have a chance to qualify for ~UMSL ...... the Muketeen. 8.Q [ ..... Nanny of AdIIetk o.,.n..at). , With 10 returnees formiug the nucleus, Rivennen swim CClach nationals. Recruiting brought the addi· Monte Strub Is looking to 1m· prove upon last year's resp«· tion of oae outstanding high table 9-6 record and capture the school swimmer, John Althoff i Rebbe paces hs,-,ie,s in meet SLAACA title. from Jennin,s High School. "We will be strong in bad­ (~ "5.' ' ...... 1'] stroke, free style spriDb, in­ around 27 minutes. . Some of the teams that were dividual medley, and we should Freshman Bob WIDdbch was at this meet will be nmnlng "y"" ~_' . "",'Y!:' ~ ""h a be able to pu.t oae good roL« I\m, ..."h j:1"(""'I piuaand 'The UMSL CIOU country team the next UMSL finisher. He a,ainst UMSL in upcoming toaether "".-.1 relay team, because we rnUy ,"""fie poopk-. r ..... pX a {"'"''\II pt.ced 12th out of 14 teams at placed 67th with a time of 28:30. meets. They ate Central Meth­ don't have enough people for ". ~ . "" ~ nll woo -,. todL the Columbia lDviUtional on J ,hink"'" ntnI a flcsan. ~ Mike Rocchio ran his first meet odist Colleae, Wuhinaton Unl· two." Strub explained. " We October I. Their point total was of the seuoa in 28:35. That was -H"" " r~ ·uu. ~lhr ~ II'J I.. ,, ! · ~ venity and Rolla. could really use a few more 345. Columbia won the Invlta· enough for 70th place. Rolla took 8th, Wash U. took JOOd people .00 it still bn't too late ~ I ~n ... («lin,. t Mud;1 bd"0IT: ' tional with 31 points. . Rocchio mined the first few 9th. and Central Methodist Col· to come out." ~ 1f ·b..1 ,H-I ·Tb. """'"/iiCA ".;,1, Coach Frank Neal Is optimistic meets because of an ao.kle Injury leae finished Lut. I/" P J. .. ' ~/lJI.;' · - about the team's performance. Top returners from last year but Neal will be Looking for Neal believes that because the '"Thal f..-ls .Iiuk \lppi<)'. W~ 'A'If\lW. despite the teams' showing that .re Dave Barnes (breast·stroke). some good running from him in runners on UMSL's team are Rob West (backstroke and free­ l;I.y oomnhi"lC noctane! limpk li k ~ day,' and for a good reason. the meets to come. improving, they have a good styler), Conard Philipp (butterfly Almost every runner on the Don Schwalje finished 77th chance to upset Wash U. and and freestyle). and Rick team improved their time over with a time of 29:16. Joe Halley 'We've (s.. uer-c-u,," .... 16) Kleoc:kener (backstroke). Strubb last weeks' time by at least one rounded out the scoring for the minute. UMSL cross country team with a There were 97 runners partic­ 915t place. His time was 32:41. ipating, and Steve Fischer from Phil Vivirito and Cliff Siebert Columbia won with a _dme of finished 92nd and 93rd with 24:37. _ times of 33:03 and 33:31 respec­ Neil Rebbe was UMSL's top tively. finisher. He took 40th place Jay Goodman missed-the meet • with a time which hovered because of an ankle tnjury. • a leaders. Sports News••• . few good Being a Marine oflicer reQuires many things. Total resPOn· sibilily. Ability to give tOOt, to every challenge-every­ 'Bat girls' wanted time. Above all. leadership: the single most critical skill soughl afler by an employer- military Of civilian. " you The Rivennea baseball team is lookin& for girls to be " bat ,iris" have the potential. desire. loughness and for the up-comln, season. Any girl interested may obtain an dete rmination. we can make you a leader. ~ Wormadon sheet from room 225. MultiPurpose Building. Not lust while you're a Marine office" but \ The deadline for applications is October 14. lor the rest of your life Contact us now lor facts about Manne officer programs Women's basketball to start PIzza inn. Anyone interested in trying out for the 19n·78 UMSL women's The Few. The Proud. The Marines. gota~1Jg basketball team, contact Carol Gomes, athletic department, room Capt. Bessey and GySgt Morton will be 242, Multipurpose Building or call 5641 between the hours of on your campus Oct . 12th from 9 a .m. to buu1:e~ . 9:00-5:00 p.m. ' "SHII F1ori_nt Roed The team will meet for the first day of practice on October 10, at 4 p .m. in the Student Center Cafeteria. 3:30 p.m. in the Multipurpoee BuilcU., CObIete:Dte room. .' 5Z2-8181 UMSL «;:UIlRENT October 6, 1977 Paae IS Riverwomen win first game, 4-1 , - - .. Kathy Vetler This goal boosted the final score to 4· ' Coach Judy Berres was ex­ The UMSL women's field tremely happy with her team's hockey team seems to improve performance. " We have worked with every game. Ai proof of and worked on our rushing. our this, UMSL defeated Meramec defe nse and our corners, and it Community College at home is finall y paying off." she said. Wednesday. September 28 by a " The offense is driving the ball score of 4· 1. very well . They looked more ~ UMSL dominated the first half aggressive in their play today. with strong charging and many The whole team is showing marc scoring opportunities. However, strength . ., it was Meramec who got on the When asked what she thought board first . of the game and the two goals Midway throujO(h the first half, she scored for UNiS L. Gerri a Meramec striker fired the ball . Allmeyer responded, "This past UMSL goalie Linda J ack· game doesn't mean as much to son. This goal turned out to be me as the one Saturday. 1 just Meramec's only score of the want to beat E.I. U." day. However, iI didn't tum out The UMSL Riverwomen start· that way. UMSL was dealt their WOK OUT BEWW: An lntramanl volleyball player spike. the ball In one of lui Sanday'. james. ed to cash in on all of their th ird loss of the season by lntramural volleyball I. played .t 7 p.m. on Sanda,. (photo by Sam Smith!. scoring opponunities. With just Eastern Illinois University in five minutes remaining in the Charleston, Ill . last Saturday by first half, UMSL's senior left the score of 1-0. striker, Gerri "Bear" Allmeyer, The fields were in the worst ripped a shot past the Meramec possible conditions. Hail and Tournament slated for UMSL goalie and tied the score at 1· 1. downpours of rain turned the This goal ended UMSL's field into a mud bath. scoreless streak which has jinxed Despite these poor coaditions. Some of the top women's Kansas State and Iowa State will Community College, the 1976 them their past two games. UMSL played possibly tCeir best coll egiate volleyball talent in the compete along with Minnesota national junior college champ· Just a scant three minutes game of the season. - E.I.U. country will be on display in the of the Big Ten. Wichita State ionship team. Benedictine Col· later, it was Allmeyer once again hardly touched the ball in the UMSL Invitational Tournament and Illinois State. lege of Atchison, Kansas com· who scored for UMSL. making first half. The Riverwomen to be held at the Multipurpose Local favorites include the pletes the field. the score 2·1 at the half. passed. rushed and charged Building on Oct. 7 and 8. Twelve UMSL Riverwomen. coached by Teams have been divided into UMSL looked equally impres· excellently. teams, many from major univer· Jim Doty. St. Louis University, fou r·team divisions for prelim· sive in the second ha lf. contain· . In the second half Ihe teams sities. will compete for the in· Southeast Missouri State (Cape inary round robin play on Friday ing most of the play in Mera· staned slowing down just a bit vitational championship. Girardeau), Stephens College of evening and Saturday morning. mec's half of the field. Ten as I result of the excessive deep Big Eight schools. Kansas. Columbia, and Florissant Valley The top two in each division , minutes into the second half, mud. Also the ball was very plus two "wild card" teams. will UMSL junior right wing Ann difficult to handle because the advance to the single elimination Bochantin increased her team's sticks were constantly wet and Tournament schedule: quanerfinals at I p.m. on Satur­ lead to 3·' slippery. day. Oct. 8. UMSL's last goal was scored With just seven minutes left Yellow Division Blue Division White Division Kansas, Iowa State and Min· by freshman left wing Phyllis nesota are national powers, each Ihms, which came with only [See Rlverwomel1," page 161 1. UMSL Florissant Valley St. Louis U. having had success in reaching ' minutes remaining to be played. AlA W regional tournaments. 2. Stephens Coll ege Southeast Mo. State Illinois State U. • 3. Benedictine College Iowa Slate U. Wichita State U. 4. Kansas State U. Kansas U. U. of Minnesota

Friday Saturday

7:00 1·2 9:00 1·3 1:00 Quarterfinals 8:00 3·4 10:00 2·4 2:00 Quarterfinals 11 :00 1·4 3:00 Semifinals 12 :00 2·3 4:00 Finals The single elimination playoft's will consist of the top tw o teams m each division and two at large teams, based on record in pool play. The following is the quarterfinal schedule:

Yellow I At Large Team Blue 2 White 2 SENIORS Blue 1 Yellow 2 White 1 At Large Team Join VISTA and share your Liberal Arts experience with Equipment now available America's urban & rural poor. Recreational equipment is now available in the Student Activities Your degree in EDUCATION, SOCIAL office. room 267 University Center. for students wishing to usc the asphah recreational court near Clark Hall. SCIENCE, HEAlTH, BUSINESS ADMIN. Students can use. free of charge. basketballs, volleyballs, soccer balls. whiffle balls and bats, footballs and other sport equipment PHYS, ED., or RECREATION can help on the court. Current. validated lO's will be exchanged for solve social, human and environ- equipment check·out and will be returned when the student returns t)1e equipment. - mental problems of low"income " ~....:....------. communities. Sign up at Placement Current invites Office for a talk with· former p..Il.u VISTA volunteer-on campus. writers to appi, o - Oct. 10 and 11 at Placement Office. Sign up for ' in RoomS, interview.

Blue Metal

• 'F:ull' or• Part Time Building.

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-THE TIIIIEE ';',iKi'iiEEi~S';'°ji .~ I I: . . ~osscountry------C_ .... I4j day. October 8 at 11 :00 am. The meet will be OD campus and will Rolla, both or whom they will be start at the Multipurpose Build­ running against in the neIt few ing. Neal is confident that his weeks. team can win the meet and Central Methodist College is boost their duel meet record to running against UMSL on Salur- 2'() Swimming ------(from page I.J · swimming for the team and thai Other newcomers to watch are can make the person a much rreshmen diver David Jareo and better swimmer." transfer students Julie Mand The Rivermen will open their and Alice Ann Sander, who season November 16 at Illinois swam at S.I.U. and Clemson College. Their first home meet berore coming to UMSL. will be November 22. Strub said. "With no .scholar­ Anyone interested in trying ships, ii's difficult to get the out for the team should contact best swimmers in the area. Monte Strub at the swimming About all you can do is esplain pool in the Multi-purpose Build­ the educational program and all ing. the types of financial aid oppor­ tunities, such as the work study C.PENNEY program. " Riverwomen, -'- J. While it is up to the individual Ifrom paae 15) swimmer to detennine how good he or she will be by the amount in the game, an E.t.U. strikers or practice the individual puts OCT 08~4 fired the ball at UMSL goalie in, Strub does feel that swim­ Linda Jackson. The ball hit !fling is a team sport. Jackson's pads, spun off of them 'Pft/ 10 "Swimming is essentially an and went into the goal, making 1 I individual sport but in college the final score 1-0. • there is a lot of team spirit," he The Riverwomen head up to o __ 6 811222 said. "It is a lot different Ihan • Columbia on Friday. October 7 I AAU beeause in AAU, the for a 4:00 p.m. game and to -- individual primarily wins for Kirksville on Saturday, October -- J himself, ~ where in college he is 8 for a 12:00 noon game. -----..

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