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October 6. 1977

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October 6. 1977 • , 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.
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