UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/SAINT LOUIS

4 . Police apprehend Iflashingl suspect at library

. ~ Swift the incident began at about women told him that they had Deinbo said that the incident The police stopped the man 10:40pm, when he observed a been frightened by a man on the worried him because the li­ outside the library and talked A visitor to the campus was black male, wearing a green hat, library's fourth ~vel who had brary's upper floors, especially with him, he said. arrested Monday after he alleg­ enter the building. been staring at them. the fifth level, are "cut off" Deinbo said that at about edly 'flashed' a female student Deinbo said he watched the Deinbo said he then called the from most of the building's 10:55pm a woman and two men ~ on the fifth floor of the Thomas man walk to the rear of the police on a red 'hotline' phone. staff. approached his desk, the woman - Jefferson Library. library's main level. Before the police arrived, he "If someone gets raped on the visibly shaking. Rubin Taylor, 29, a St. Louis At about 10:45pm, he said, said, the two women left . . fifth floor, 1 can't do anything," ~ resident, was charged with inde­ two women approached the He said that he described the he said. "She couldn't talk," he said. cent exposure and is being held guard's desk at the building's man and the staring incident to At about 10:55pm, Deinbo "For about five minutes she couldn't say anything. " at the St. Louis County Jail with entrance. the two patrolmen who respond­ said, the man in the green hat a 510,000 bond, according to "They asked me whether 1 ed to the call descended the main staricase to The woman told him that she -4: UMSL police. had seen a guy wearing a green The police told him, he said, the third level. had been studying on the fifth Police said Taylor's bond was hat," Deinbo said. "1 thought that staring was not a crime and He said that the man was level when a man had exposed high because he has a police they wanted to meet with him. that they could do nothing. walking with 'a women who his genitals to her. record. He possessed no identifi- , "I could tell by their facial "They said, 'Big deal. He's "didn't know him" and that the One of the men with the cation at the time of his arrest. expressions they had trouble." only looking'." Deinbo said, man was behaving as if he and woman called a patrolman into According to B.abatunde Deinbo said that when he "and 1 said, 'Look, something's the women were leaving the the library, Deinbo said. She Deinbo, a library security guard, asked what was wrong, the going to happen.'" building together. [See "Flasher," page 2] Council conducts new student elections -y' Eight students compete' for person of the Education Commit­ Sumner High School. student council. five seats this week on Central tee of SLU's Student Govern­ "The only thing 1 can promise RanIey KUUan Jr., majoring in Council, UMSL's student gov­ ment Association last year. the students at UMSL is that 1 ernment, in the group's new AOJ, served as president and "My platform is a very simple secretary of his high school's [See "Elecdons," page 2] student elections. one. It is one of hard work," Getting the The annual elections, in which Curtis' appli~atio'n reads. "I am only new or transfer students willing and able to ' completely word out may vote or run for offi~, is pledge myself to successful util-, Course.Evaluationcut intended to determine Council ization of the Central Council for KWMU's Student Staff has representation for incoming the benefit 'of the University developed a method of ex­ freshmen. Missouri of St.Louis backbone­ at councilmeeting posing the St. Louis public they are currently researching Each person elected repre­ 'you' the student I (sic)" Work on Course Evaluation to local jazz bands that's was indefinitely suspended at alternative methods of dissemi­ sents approximately 500 stu­ Sue Derocble, a speech maj­ never before been tried by Sunday's Central Council meet­ nating information contained in dents. or, served for three years in an area station .. , . page 5' ing. the booklet, and that the project The deadline for submission of high school student government Yates Sanders, student body may not be entirely scrapped. candidate applications WJlS Sept. and four years in Youth-in-Gov­ 21 at 5pm. vice president, ' announced dur­ Information gathered in last ernment. ing his address to the group that year's evaluation of teachers and Last year's new student elec­ "I believe in an equal educa­ "we'd like to let Course Evalua­ courses is contained in volumes tions drew six candidates, who tion for everyone. That the tion stagnate and not appoint a in the Thomas Jefferson Library. vied for six 'Council positions. students needs and wants 'should committee or chairperson right The evaluation was last pub­ In 1977, 17 students competed be the councils first priorities now." lished in Summer, 1978. for six seats. (sic)," her platform reads. There was no response to the In other action, members ap­ The candidates and their plat­ announcement at the meeting. pointed Crystal Smith, last forms, in alphabetic~l order, are: "I will work for better commu­ The action closed several year's Council-appointed student Janine L. Curtis, an AOJ nications between students and years' doubt of the worthiness body vice president, to serve as administration. ' , major and transfer student froml and effect of the annually-pub: a justice on UMSL's five-mem­ St. Louis University running on Michael Trent Johnson, a pre­ lished Course Evaluation book­ ber Student Court. the Minority Student Service journalism major, served as a let. Council also appointed Rep­ Coalition ticket, 'served as chair- student council representative at Council members said that [See "Council," page 3] Friday Night live Chicago's famed" Second City" comedy and improvis­ ational troupe played at UMSL last week to mixed reviews ......

Coming up

A run-down of what's hap­ pening on campus in Oc­ tober. . . . ., center spread

Getting better

AT 39, most athletes are ending their careers. The cross country teams Joe Halley, however, isn't most athletes ...... page 11

New blood

UMSL initiated a junior varsity athletic program this year with volleyball, and the team looks promising. page 12 A CHARM OF A CHIME: UMSL students walking to classes were Bngg Lake. About 150 students and faculty members attended the ' afforded unuual sights and sounds last FrIday as the university'. concert [pboto by Mark Co.., courtesy of University Relations]. Wind Ensemhle performed an outdoor concert on the hili north of Page 2( September, 1979 UMSL CURRENT Elections------

from page 1 student. ' the race when Council officials ' "I want to ' see positive chan­ determined that he is not a new will do the best I can," Killian's or transfer student. '. aplication reads. "Along with ges at UMSL," states his appli­ cation. "I would like students ,to ' , '" Normally, the council sched­ that Promise I will try to ' be ules elections at least one week be more involved in every day " flexible enough to cope with 'the after application deadlines, al­ problems of a highly diversifted university decisions (sic). UMSL lowing the group to organize its J needs to further develop its ' campus." polls and providing candidates extracurricular programs. Tb' with' an opportunity' to cam­ Michael J. Mack, a transfer should include varsity sports, student majoring in business intramural activities, clubs, fra­ paign. The practice was not followed administration, was president of ternities, and sororities." his junior and senior classes in this year because the application high .school and worked in Linda R. Wlrt, a transfer deadline had already been ex­ residence hall student 'govern­ student majoring in busines's tended one week and because ment at 'the University of administration, served as her polls were sufficiently organized, Missouri-Columbia. high school's student govern­ according to Kevin Chrisler, ' ment treasurer. council's Administrative Com- ..J .. As UMSL enters its ' six­ "I would like to see students mittee chairperson. teenth year, we must applaud its "It's not necessary," Chrisler educational service to: the com­ involved in more organizations and different committees in the said. "The only reason to have munity .. but we must also realize. the two-week' period is for the that it is time we more clearly student ' government," her appli­ cation reads. "I promise to take polls. It doesn't take two weeks defined the needs and desires of to set up the polls: the UMSL students," his plat­ an active role in each of the meetings of

from page 1 him. olarship " IT's discouraging," he said. told the officer that she could "You get a guy and you try to identify the man and that she prosecute ' him, and 90 or 95 Despite' the language of the official announcement a candidate need not be superhuman to ' would make a statement. ' {,ercent of the people don't want qualify. Nels9n said an effort was to get involved." The Selection Committee looks for high scholarship (probably at least a 3.7 GPA in the beiBg made to determin~ whe- Deinbo said that he frequently preceding year), outstanding performance in some type of independent academic or professional ther Taylor' was involved in any recieves reports ' of unusual act- work, some extra-curricular interests '(which in some cases might be the student's employment), previous on-campus flashing in- ivities on the library's upper and a humanitarian concern for others. The candidate 'need not b an athlete, although he or she cide~ts : ' floors, but that this was the first should be physically fit and enjoy exercise. time an arrest had resulted from In the past, two University of Missouri-St. Louis students were selected to represent Missouri A man matching his general such reports ' since he began and barely missed final selection in the regional competition. Now that the competition is open to dexription was chased through working in the library two years , q,MSL women as well as men, our chances of success are greater. the campus last January after ago. , A candidate must be between the ages of 18 and 24 on October 1, 1979. While he or she must reportedly flashing women in "I've had a lot of complaints be unmarried until the end of the first year at Oxford, marriage in the second year is possible Benton and Lucas halls, but was --people coming up and telling without forfeiting the scholarship. not apprehended. me something's going on-- and Elections will be held in all 'states in December, 1979. Scholars-elect will enter Oxford "Yesterday we went through ~ we always tate a tour to ' see Universityin October ,1980. , what's happening," he said. The Scholarship pays 4,500' pounds (about 9,800.00) per year plus payment of travel costs to some of our old rues on exposing and from Oxford: Appointment is made for two years with a third year proba6le if the Scholar's people," 'Nelson said, "and out Deinbo also said that he has record merits it. The Scholar may either study for an Honours B.A., or for a graduate degree in of the five people (victims) we seen Taylor in the library before. virtually any field or profession. ' contacted, only one agreed to "He always comes about 10:30, Interested students shou)d first consult the packet of informational literature on reserve in the come fbrward to try to identify quarter toll (pm)," he said. Library and, if they are interested, should then pick up the application form from the Office of r , .n ___ n ___ • .-. .. ___ n ___ ...... -. .. .-...... rt ____ .... l> .... ,, ~ ...... -. .-..... 0 ...." Academic Affairs, 401 Woods Hall, as soon as possible. The completed application should be MODELS wanted immed'iately for Fine Arts returned by October 2. Students may also confer with Dr. Himelhoch in 612 Tower. His office ' .j hours are Friday 3:15-4:36 and by appointment. idept. Life Drawing courses. . , Mod~fs ~ ' ay be tmale or fem,ale/work clothed ~r , l,i: n ·~lothed, ; eXperience uri~ecessary,. 'Fo'r further ~Adergraduat , e a'rM- .. gradu_at~ I "information contact .meR,,-ond. ,wo '~Jfn - ' . elaQib',le; ; ' ' fine Arts Dept.. 453 ~ 59i5. i , ... ,. . , n ...... tl.-..'_.... ' •.-. " .... " ~n~_ft~ft ... " .-...... ~ ...... u .....~ .....~ •• ~ ...... ~~ " . UMSL CURRENT September 27, 1979 page 3 ~ Hook-up financing explained newsbrie·fs- ready, the group pays more than Jim Wallace between 560 and 70,000. half of the total operational cost Last year, the fiscal year the KWMU, UMSL's radio sta" - estimated at S18 million. tion, has nearly completed in­ John Boldon, speaking for grants were based on changed, ~ho's Who' forms here stallation of its satellite 'hook-up, CPB cited the total cost of a and in changing the time se­ quence from July 1 to October 1,'1 scheduled to ' be first used in similar system for 164 partici­ Nomination blanks are now available for UMSL students who October. pating television stations at S39' we would have gotten the grant wisb to be considered for inclusion in "Who's Who Among The program, begl,ln last million. The cost for the individ­ twice that year." Students in American Universities and Colleges." spring by National Public Radio, ual TV stations was SI5,000. Steinhoff. said that the money Nominees must be juniors, seniors, or graduate students with will be in full operation by "Deliberations are still in pro­ left from the July grant, 'at the 2.5 minimum GPA. other criteria include participation in February, 1980. The dish will gress regarding the percentage time of the October grant, 'was academic activities, participation and leadership in extracurricular enable KWMU to' eventually to . be paid by the independent what had funded the satellite. choose from a 24-channel feed of But, .he said, "the loss went activities, and citizenship and service to UMSI and/or to the radio stations," said Boldon. community; , constant programming- received Steinhoff cites the grant, ' unnoticed:" Nomination forms are available at the information Desk in the from Western Unions' WESTAR given each year to ' KWMU by "H they have made a decision University Center; from the Offi,ce of Student Activities, 262 I satellite; CPB, as the source of his funds. regarding individual expenses, I University Center; or from the Student Affairs Office, 301 Woods Rainer Steinhoff, KWMU gen­ '''Each year we are funded by don't know abou\ it." Boldon Hall. eral manager, maintained that a CSG grant given us by CPB. _ said. "So far, we're footing the Completed nominations must be submitted in 301 Woods Hal the station had paid in full for The grants ' usually come to bill. " the installation. Full cost per no later than noon, Tuesday, Oct. 9. independent stations, divided by 220 stations out of a S7 million COuncil------total cost, will be S31,020.56. from page 1 Center coordinator. Steinhoff said that, with the resentative Sharon Angle to ' a . Members tabled action on the Curriculum director named exception of "some electric search committee formed to' appointment of a Council treas­ power and a possible insurance evaluate 'and make recommenda­ urer and a student to ' serve on UMSL's Center for Economic Education has appointed Elaine increase" the entire cost will be tions to ' the administration con­ the group's ad hoc Evening Coulson to the new position of curriculum director and visiting paid by the ,Corporation of cerning th~ replacement of Nan College Committee until ' their instructor. Coulson will plan and implement in-service programs Public Broadcasting (CPB). AI- Cinnater, outgoing Women' s Oct. 21 meeting. in economic education, working with lacal school districts ,to improve and evaluate present economics curriculum. Her duties also include the promotion of economic education among business, professional, educational, and labor organizations in the ... classifieds metropolitan area . Wanted: Vega or Pinto in need The Current wishes to ' express WANTED: Kelly Hawks, Kevin Women elect officers of repair. Call Don at 867-6903 thanks and good luck to Don Millar and Thomas Crespi to go between 1 and lOpm. Constantine, who leaves OPI . on Ski trip Jan. 5-12 with. Scott, The UMSL Faculty Women have elected new officers for after 12 years of service. Over ' Liz, Anne and Mitch. It's going 1979-80. The new president is Mary Maddox, and Julia Muller, the past years Don has done to be a great time!!! dean of student affairs, was elected vice president. Barbara W~: Female room ate to Walker was elected treasurer and Ceci ' Riehl will serve as r much to make our job easier and WANTED An attendant (Male share 2 bedroom apartment "5 1 secretary. more enjoyable. or Female) to 'assist a non-ambu­ minutes from UMS1. 5100 per The organization is composed of women who are members of Telephone Sales Have openings latory student who is attending month plus one-half utilities. the UMSL faculty and staff and the wives of male faculty for sharp men in telephone day classes at UMSL during this Call Andrea at 524-8216 after members at UMSL. The group annually sponsors a of sales. Part-time evenings, excel­ semester, Fall '79. The 'person numbe~ "pm. fund-raising projects for the benefit of the university. lent income possibilities. Salary answering this ad must be Zeta Tau Alpha second pleging plus commission, experience responsible and dependable, and Sept. 30 at 7:30pm in J.C. preferred. Call Sue at 227-3737 available to assist this student Penney. between 7 and 9pm. Monday through Friday. No Non-credit detective' For Sale: Electra MPC guitar Will type papers, dissertations, experience is necessary. For (Outlaw Model). Brand new and thesis, manuscripts, etc: SI per additional information contact has never been used. Will page. Campus pick-up available. Harry Moore at 453-5211 be­ fiction course offered-here sacrifice at S300. H interested Call Andrea at "524-8216 after tween 9am and 3pm Monday call 353-2600. 5pm. through Thursday. Intrigue, mystery, and suspense will be the subjects of a detective fiction cou~e scheduled thid, fall. The non-credit course r, ------' ------~---l covers the fQur "superstars" of the genre: Edgar Allen Poe, .sir ( Arthur Conan Doyle, Agatha Christie and Dashiell Hammett. Classes will Tuesday evenings, Oct. 2-30, from 7-9 pm. The instructor for the course is Peter Wolfe, professor of English. Wolfe is the author of numerous articles and books and frequently reviews crime fiction for the St. lows Globe Democrat. Be A Lobbyist! Suspense novelists' Graham Greene, Ross MacDonald, and Dashiell Hammett are three' of his book subjects. Fee for the short course is S60. UMSL alumni are eligible for a Repre~ent students ·in Jefferson City 10 percent fee discount. 'fo register, call 453-5961. As a legislative advocate. 'Transactional analysis - - .-. ~ As a lobbyist you'll: -at UMSL Downtown ( ~ ,rF;· ~~ /' r~~ JI. A course designed to help persons ues transactional analysis io commurucatemore effectively on the job will be offered at UMSL' t\" "r ~~. ~esearch student. Downtow,n, S22 Olive Street, Oct. 1 and 3 from 5:30-8:30 pm. ;(S- "Using Transactional Analy~is" will be taught by N'tehaIM . ! \\ ~ Issues DiMarco, associate professor of business administration. Fee fOr ( _the cOurse is S40_ To register, call Dorothy Bacon at 621-2102. '::,=-t r ~ . Testify before / i, ; ll jtl\j~t\ I I.y A gove~ment . '\ _ -_ .. -.v/( )~ committees :Volks World Corp. . t. '\ - -",ij ~ ~/ .Lobby lawmakers 8812 Page 725-1750', I I 'face to face I ~\ ! Two stoplights east I I Earn academic credit. .of Hanley & Page I I I We're looking for students with political awareness, \1t~ I and a commitment to student interests. _ I I Just 1 OR:'linutes from Campus I I I P~ck up ~~' ~pplication at Centi-al'cou~cil, ~~I! I I 253A ~niversity Center. Applications due October 5~ I cctinplete Service &''''.rts for VW'. " I 'I' ,---~------=------~--J : ~.------. page 4 UMSL CURRENT vivwpoints

Editorial

Bureaucracy slows > .USML's progress

There has to be an easier way. Before the first regular meeting of the UMSL Senate -the governing body of the campus- two months of meetings have to be held. First, there was a meeting held to select committee members;then all the committees have to meet and select committee chairpersons; finally, all the committee heads and other Senate executives meet to decide when the first meeting should be scheduled. So sometime around the end of October the first meeting of the UMSL Senate for 1979-80 will be held. A newcomer to UMSL might wonder how anything can get done if nothing starts until six weeks befor finals. It can't. The first semester is a write off. Which is ashame because once the Senate gets back in gear for the second semester almost the whole year has been wasted. And so much needs to be done. but the Senate is not all to blame, the problem is all too indicitive of the whole UMSL way of life. Central Council, UMSL's student government, had their first meeting last week. But most of the pertinent motions were tabled until the next meeting at the end of October. The problem in both cases appears to be the complexity inherent in the structure of the organizations. Which is something that the framers of the new Central council constitution should consider carefully. UMSL has too much that needs doing to get bogged down , with red tape. One of the first goals of all 'organizations must be to . organize themselves in a way so that they may best serve the UMSL Faculty Tenure Performance Standards community.

Performance ABOVE Factors OUTSTANDING AVERAGE AVERAGE MARGINAL UNSATISFACTORY

QUALITY Leaps tall Must take iun­ Can only leap over Crashes into build- Cannot recog~ize ning start to leap a short bUilding ings when trying to buildings at all, Elections returns buildings with a single bound. tall buildings. with no spires. jump over them. much less jump over them. TIMELINESS Is faster than a Is fast as a speed- Would you believe Is all barrel, no While attempting show student apathy spe

·IEttE UNIVERSITYCORRE"T Of MISSOURI/SAINT LOUIS rs

EdItor. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rick Jackow.y Copy EdItor••••• .••••• Maureen VaagIm Business Manager. •• • • • • • • • MIke Dnfn Grapblc ArtIst •••••••••••••Jason Wells Council apathy' criticized News EdItor••••••••••••••• Earl Swift Ad Sales. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MIke Drain Assistant News EdItor••••••• Jim Wallace Pam Simon Features EdItor••••••••••••• Llnda Tate Ad Coustractlon••••••••••• Jason Wells De. EdItor: order. Without participation Anlstant Features. • • • • • .Rebecca HIatt Typesetters. • • • • • • • • • • ,·CarIa Anderson I am writing to criticize the from the members of the Council Sports EdItor••••••••••••• Jeff Kachno Sue Gantner majority of the members of the and the student body, all the Pbotograpby Dlrector. • • • • • • • Wlley PrIce . Barb Wollenberg Student Government of the Uni­ efforts made to put the Council Calendar EdItor•••••••••••• LInda Tate versity of Missouri at St. Louis in order will be worth little more The C&rlWIIII-...,...... WIIIdy cbtng ...... In roam 8 In the 81 .. MItII BulkIng,..8OO1 on apathy. In the past, the than a pile of whale dreck. NIdunII BrIctg. Aaad. St ...... r...ut. Phone [314] 453-6174. student participation in Central People, you've got to partici­ by student by • not FIt.ad In 1*1 8CIIvIty .... the Cwnnt II ....,.1IhId Itudent ..... IIId II council has been less than pate or we'll ail be up the 1I1 . ~ PI@" of the UnivenlIy of Mta.1. n...... , II not ...... for the ~ pal.... . desired. This trend has continued proverbial creek minus a badly ewr.na ...... until now. need paddle. EdlIDrtIiI".. lie apInIon of the ecIIDr .,. the ecItDrIaI ...... ArtIcIeI I8bIed ..OlIn ...... ,. · ...... of .... 1ndIvIcIuII wrtIIr. . . It must stop now. The student government is attempting to Pat Connaagbton, ...... rIIII.udDibIe, ...... ~ 0JI1egI N8I • ....., ADIx:fatIan. right itself and put itself in Cooncll Parllmcntadan

\ UMSL ~URRENT September 27,1979 page 5 o aroan ams Student 'StaHbrings St. Louisjazz alivf:/I IJacIa T,., The original idea was to tape a four- or five- hour special on Candles flickered in a small St. Louis area jazz. dark alcove as Bill Bunkers, "Then we decided 'why not Mike Greco, and Steve McCabe, have a weekly show of live members of the KWMU Student jazz' ," Bunkers said. " We felt Staff, settled into recording there was the resource in terms Jazzper, a local St. Louis jazz of musicians and the interest in band. the jazz community." Greco sat with headphones, Although Bunkers and Greco adjusting control knobs on a conceived the idea of the show mixing board. Bunkers was jot­ last November, it took nine ting down notes on the band's months of cutting through red songs, listing solos. McCabe, tape before actual work could be who has somewhat extensive started. knowledge in this area, also The first obstacle to ' starting worked on recording the band. the show was getting the record­ The three were recording a ing equipment needed tO 'do it: a live September performance at reel-to-reel recorder and a mix­ Orville Fihgers on Lacledes ing board. Landing. They sat back in an The staff decided to ' request alcove, as the band played money from the Student Activit­ contemporary jazz a few steps ies Contigency Fund. Because of down on the platform. past experience with the budget The recording of J azzper will Committee, the staff thought be part of a jazz series entitled their chances were slim for "Gateway Jazz." Focusing on getting the appropriations, St. Louis jazz musicians, the Bunkers said. seiries will be the first of its ' However; the request was kind in the St. Louis area. approved almost immediately af­ INTENSE: Brn Bunkers [left] and MIke Greco [right] record an outdoor concert of the Herb Drury ter it was turned in. The staff Trio. The recordlng will be par of a new Student Staff series, "Gateway Jazz" [photo by The new series will be aired at was allowed to purchase a 53000 KWMll 12 midnight on Saturdays. The mixing board and a 51500 'rec­ Romondo Davis]. regularly-scheduled "Miles Be­ ording deck. record live performance in clubs On July 21, Bunkers and The; introductory program, yond" series will run after the "They gave us exactly what or at outdoor concerts; The Greco met with ' the board again which will be aired September "Gatewav Jazz" show. we wanted," Bunkers said. "In board aproved studio or rehear­ and hit them with the proposal. 29, will feature Bobby Shew and While jazz musicians do exist in giving us this equipment, they sal recordings, but said abso­ "They weren't prepared for us, 'the UMSL Jazz Ensemble. The St. ' Louis, few people know opened up a whole ne~ realm of lutely no live recordings., to ' be prepared," Bunkers said. two were recorded at a concert about 'them. This problem is things for us to 'accomplish." According to ' Bunkers, the "Still, their main stipulation was last April. compounded by the fact tha' But there were many 'more board said no because they felt that this would set 'a prece­ "What we waftt to' do is most club owners are reluctant problems in store for the Stu" that is they gave the Student dent." expose all forms of jazz that are to book jazz bands because St. dent Staff. While the tape deck Staff the right to ' record live, Bunkers and Greco responded available in St. 'Louis," Bunkers Louis~ns show no real apparent arrived soon after it was order­ they would have to give the by assuring the board they said. interest in jazz. ed, the mixing board was not same right to other groups. would be doing the series solely "While everybody may not The Student Staff hopes to ' ,shipped until early August, "When we got the first letter for the purpose of promoting St. like every group we feature," he help alleviate this problem by Bunkers said. from the union we could have Louis jazz musicians. said, "we want to '\et them know providing exposure for musicians The biggest roadblock the said 'fine', and gone through "We're here to provide this these groups are out there." that otherwise would remain staff faced, however, was the much less hassle," Bunkers exposure for the musicians , in The musicians themselves said. "We wanted the people to ' «.. \ unrecognized. Board of Directors of the local hopes of gaining a greater have been receptive, Bunkers chapter of the American Federa­ realize when !hey heard it (the appreciation in this city ' (of the said. Only one group has said no show), that this type of music is "It was coming to ' our atten­ tion of Musicians. To record the musicians) and a greater know­ to being recorded and they tion that there are a lot of jazz . groups live, the staff had to out there for their eyes (i.e., not ledge of their existence," refused because they are not a just 'on a tape, but at local • groups in St. Louis," Bunkers have the board's permission . Bunkers said. "In no way, would group seeking exposure. said. "We're primarily the only '''We could have gone under­ clubs). " we be profiting. We do it on our Terry Hussman, Jazzper's station that plars things (hap­ neath 'the table," Bunkers said, time and we're not 'getting drummer, feels that what the penning) in jazz right now." "but we wanted to ' have every­ - So, instead of giving up, the paid." Student Staff is doing will help The bulk of the Student Staff's thing out in the open." staff scheduled an appeal with Bunkers emphasized that the the area. audience is young, college-aged "So on June 23, we went the board for the_ following staff was doing the series out of • students into' jazz. However, armed with ' notes and our sin­ Saturday. their "love for jazz." He feels "It's really depressing to' Bunkers feels that the new show cere belief that this was impor­ In the meantime, Bunkers that the staff has the ability ' to practice and rehearse and then will appeal to, all age groups. ~1L.l;~~...,~;"I'--.._'"!' .,.community called a meeting of the staff to give the groups the exposure have a club say 'we can't sell Nobody aims at the jazz aud­ and to 'St. azz musicians." figure out a plan of action. Th~y they need, in that they have the jazz, it'll run people out,' " ieri~e, and, consequently, people ..... , weeks later, on July 13, decided to 'write ' a proposal and equipment, the time, the media, Hussman said. "I don't think are not aware of a lot of St. the staff received a letter deny­ put everything they wanted to and the format. ' that's true. c Louis area jazz. ing their original request to do in the series in print. "If we had a singer and lead "We won them (the board guitar and played Top 40 mater­ members) over with our sincerity ial, we could get work six nights and our ability ' to ' help their a week. As it is, we only get two musicians," Bunkers said. nights 'a week." The board approved live re­ Hussman said that there are cordings of groups that belong about 20 clubs which hire jazz to 'a union. The staff and board bands at least some of the time. entered into a six-month ' agree­ Of those, only three or four cater ment allowing the staff to 'record strictly to jazz. local jazz, live and in the studio. Hussman also feels that peo­ The agreement began Aug. 20 ple do not really give jazz a and will come up for renewal chance. Feb. 20, 1980. In addition to recording union "A lot of people think jazz is musicians, the staff can also just the same thing over again '" record community groups which with' notes thrown in," he said. play for free. "It's not. It's a lot more. "It takes a while to get used Since the agreement with ' the to jazz," Hussman said. "You union, the staff lias recorded have to listen to ' songs several several groups performing live, times to 'understand it (jazz), to including Jazzper; the Herb know what to listen to." Drury Trio with Jim Ballad; Asa Both the musicians and the Harris and Eddie Fritz; Single­ Student Staff are looking for- ' ton Palmer; the Mound City ward to' the results of the Allstars; and Mugsy's Jazz , ".Gatew~y Jazz" senes. Band. . "We're not saying this pro­ In the next few weeks, the gram will work a miracle," staff plans to ' rect>rd Millenium Bunkers said, " but we ' hope to and Con Alma. There is also a use it as a catalyst to ' help the AND ALL THAT JAZZ: Brn Bunkers, general manager of the KWMU Student Staff, works on chance that the staff may record jazz scene in St. 'Louis grow by a recordlng of Jazzper at orvrn FIngers on Laclede's Landing [photo by Earl Swift]. Jean Luc Ponty, Bunkers said. leaps and bounds." , Page 6 September 27, 1979 UMSL CURREN1 Second City entertains packed house Friday night

LInda Tate ing one of their famous improvi­ For toe majority of the show, sations. The resulting soap cen­ the group was funny and the If yhou've ever wondered tered o'n Hamilton Jordan, co­ audicrnce got plenty · of laughs. what a soap opera set in the caine smuggling, and other mis­ However, some skits were bor­ Oval Office would be like, then cellaneous tidbits. ing, ineffectiv~, time-consuming you should have been at the Second City began the even­ and didn't seem to go anywhere. ' Second City · performance Friday ing with a skit depicting a While the group is supposed night. husband complaining to his wife to be well-known for its improvi­ Well-known for their comedy about the bad habits of their sational talents, it just did not and improvisational techniques, recently departed guests. He seem to ' do much on the part of the seven-member group per­ tells her to make sure they are the show called "Switch." Be­ formed for a packed house in the never invited over again . ginning with a line given by the .J. C. Penney Auditorium. " But, honey," she replies, audience, two members of the The Oval Office soap opera "they're our children." group acted out a scene until was the brainchild of the com­ The opening sketch was fol­ another member stopped one of bined efforts of the group and lowed by a pseudo-introduction them, saying "Freeze," and the audience. - After about 40 by one of the members. He taking the position of the other minutes of their own comedy warned the audience that Second comedian. The new member sketches, the group asked the City's humor was "abnormal" - began another scene with the audience to ' suggest characters, that is, it does not follow basic old member until someone said a place, and a title for an norms. "Freeze" aaain. improvisational "soap opera." The group tends to satirize and mock any and every subject ,The audience suggested the The audience was quick to under the sun. It is known for line "It was green and slimy." cast members of the group as a unusual endings to skits and for The group did little with die line professor, a psychiatrist, a unusual visualizations of current and the , whole improv was psychopath, a migrant worker, a events. relatively dull. male prostitute, a drug addict, On the whole, however, the and a nurse. The soap was Second City took the audience group tended to be quite funny, entitled I Claudius" and set in. to a gay bar, to Grant Park ten and entertaining. While maybe the Oval Office. years after the 1968 Democratic not deserving of their rank in Almost ' immediately, the WNESOME ON THE RANGE: One of the members of Second City Convention, to a YMCA "sex the comedy world, Second City group beg~n to ' work with the sings "I Get So Lonesome on the Range." The song was part of a hangups" clinic, and to a wo­ provided a nice change of pace comedy skit about boring llfeon a ranch [photo by Rick JackowayJ. suggestions and soon 'were giv- man's Fallopian tubes. for UMSL. Guess Who's' Back?

1 -' ~ ~y , ~~ '"," ~

RAft.oJ. ~&_Jt __l1.® .MI'-I.L The Most Popular Movie Comedy OfAl.Time THE MATTY SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODucnON

"NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAl.. HOUSE" 5!aT;ng JOHN BELUSHI · TIM MATHESON· JOHN VERNON , VERNA I3I..OOM . THOMAS HULa and OONALD SUTHERlAND ex IENNINGS Produced by MArrY SIMMONS and IVAN REITMAN · Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN Written by HAROLD I\AMJS, OOUGLAS KENNEY & GiRlS MILLER . Directed by JOHN LANDIS Song "ANIMAl. HOU5E:' Composed and Perfor~ by STEPHEN IlI5HOP A ~ PIC1U\[ n:OiNICOlOOe I "NaklnoI L . Animal Houle" I .-----,r---:===--=---, IOrigonol 5O\Xld rrocks on IK:A IIe & Tapes I /Ioone 0001< or':'~ and 1look>r0't!> Ott71 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED L---''---':':=:::''::'=:'==--' .... STARTS SEPT 28th I ATA ZOO EA 0 • OctoberI979------

Clyde, " won her an Oscar. She has Friday 19 starred in repertory theatreS across the country including the Berkshire Theatre EstellA Parsons will be starring in Festival, Yale Repertory Theatre, Lincoln "Miss Margarida's Way," appearing at Center Repertory Company, New York 8:30pm Friday, October 19th in J. C. Shakespeare Festival, and Philadelphia's Penny Auditorium. Tickets are available Theatre of the Living Arts. at the University Center Information Desk Estelle Parson's performance in "Miss at $4 for UMSL students, $6 for staff, and Margarida's Way" has been described as $8 for general public. "spectular" by the New York Times and The widely acclaimed actress portrays a "tremendous" by the New York Post. seemingly respectable eighth-grade "Miss Marganda's Way" was written by school teacher meeting her new class. Roberto Athayde, recipient of the Moliere The class, which is the audience save one Prize. The play will be presented at actor playing a student, soon finds her to UMSL by the Concerts and Lectures be a woman consumed with paranoia and Committee. sexual frustration. The play is a study of power, manipula­ tion, and fear gone mad. Parsons effec­ Sunday 21 tively uses these tools against the audience or 'class,' involving them in her Robert Gartside, a native St. Louisan insan"ity by convincing them the class- tenor, will perform Sunday, October 21, room and their situation is real. The most at 7:30pm in the J. C. Penny Auditorium. horrifying part is the reality behind the Tickets are $2 for UMSL students, $3 for play: the knowledge that such teachers do UMSL staff, and $4 for the general exist. publ ic. Parsons has a long and varied acting Gartside has studied in Paris for 10 hi~tory. Since 1962, when she won the years.; He was soloist and associate Theatre 'v\Iorld Award for her appearance conductor of the choir and glee club at in "Mrs. Dally Has a Lover," Parsons Harvard University for many years. has received two Oble Awards 'for Presently, Gartside is on the voice faculty off-Broadway performances in "Next

lets)." The talk will be held in the be followed by "Miles Beyond," with All Month rv1cDonnell Conference Room, 331 SSB, FridayS' featured artist Leon Thomas. Produced by from ~5pm . Refreshments will be served. the KWMU Student Staff, programming ... -A photography exhibit entitled "Will -A morning dip swim will be held in the will begin at 12 midnight on FM 91 ~ Negner: Portrait of Soulard" will be on -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the Mark Twain Pool from 7-8.- display in rm. 362 SSB from Bam to 5pm, Evening College Council, will be held in -The Volleyball Riverwo.nen wi II be Monday through Friday. . the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. Sunday 7· participating in the UMSL ' 3tion~l, '''Roy Lichtenstein: Some Prints & Students are invited to stop by for free along with 11 other teams. l ' ,Ie times Multiples" is this month's exhibit in coffee ahd cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. will be announced. Admission is free -The field hockey Rlverwomen will face Gallery 210. Nancy inger, of the Nancy -Ray Milland stars as Don Birnam in with UMSL ID. st. Louis University (SLU) at 1pm on the field adjccent to the Mark Twain Build­ singer Gallery, will be the guest director. "The Lost Weekend." One of the most ® "The Eyes of Laura Mans" will be The gallery is located in rm. 210 Lucas famous social problem pictures of all shown at 8pm in 101 Stadler Hall. ing. SLU, the defending Missouri State .. Hall and is open from 9am-9pm Monday , time, the film depicts five days in the life Starring Faye Dunaway, the film is an Collegiate Champion, is one of UMSL's through Thursday and from 9am-5pm on of Birnam, a disillusioned writer with a intriguing and original murder mystery. biggest and toughest rivals. Admission is Friday. serious drinking problem. Milland gives Psychological suspense is set against the free with UMSL 10. Ski Trip Sign-up will be held in rm. 262 his finest screen performance as Birnam. glamorous world of New Yorkls high -"Music at UMSL" will be hosted by University Center from 8am-5pm Monday The delirious· scenes, with their bats fashion photography. Dunaway plays a Ronald Arnatt. It will be aired on through Friday. The trip to Crested white walls, and streaks of blood, stili chic successful fashion photographer ob­ KWM~FM 91 at 5pm. Butte, Colorado is schecft.Jled for January rank among the most terrifying hallucina­ sessed with death and violence. Admis­ 5-12, and the cost is $139.00. tions even filmed. The film will be shown sion is 1.50 with UMSL 10. -Tune into "Creative Aging," a 6O-min­ f at 8:15 pm in the J.C. Penney Auditor­ -"Fusion 91," a jazzlrock and progres- ute program featuring interviews and ium. The film is free and open to the , sive jazz show produced by the KWMU ret i rees-to-be. The show is aired at 5pm Monday 1. public. Student Staff, will be aired from 11pm- on KWMU FM 91. -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the 7am on FM 91 . The featured group is the Evening college Council, will be held in Brecker Brothers, -The Evening College Council will hold a WednesdayS meeting in 78 J.C. Penney at 6pm. the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. -Geyer St. Sheiks will perform country Students are invited to stop by for free Saturc -"Sunday Magazine" will air a one-hour rag, old time blues, and fiddle tunes in Saturday 6 coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. radio special on alcoholism from 11pm- the University Center Lounge from 11 am- -The volleyball Rlverwomen wi II be 12am on FM 91. The show is produced by -"Casablanca" starring Humphrey B0- 1pm. participating in the UMSL Invitational, gart and Ingrid Bergman, will be shown the KWMU Student Staff. -Joanne Shattock will discuss "Demo­ along with 11 other teams. Games times at 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. -The KWMU Student Staff will continue cracy Observed: Victorian Travelers to will be announced. Admission is free with Winner of several Academy Awards, their programming with "Midnight 'Til America" in the rv1cDonnell Conference UMSL 10. including Best Picture and Best Screen­ Morning, " a progressive rock show. Room, 331 SSB, from 12-1:30pm. Re­ play, " Casablanca" is a melodrama of -The field hockey Rlverwomen will play Featured is the Alan Parsons Project freshments will be served. love and intrigue. The setting is a Southeast Missouri State at 1pm on the group . . The show will be aired from 12 gambling casino in a North African city. -The Volleyball Rlverwoman will meet field adjccent to the Mark Twain Build­ midnight-6am ~ FM 91. The film is free and. open to the public. Greenville College at 6:30pm in the Mark ing. Admission is free with UMSL 10. Twain Building. AdmisSion is free with -The soccer Rlvermen wi II compete ': Monday8 UMSL 10, ' against Evansville University at 2pm on Tuesday 2 the soccer field. Admission is free with -A Roffee Klotch, sponsored by the Evening College Council, will be held In -A morning dip swim will be held in the Thursday 4 UMSL 10. Mark Twain Pool from 7-8am. tile tN1p.f'floor, lobby of L~ Hall. -Peer Counselling will hold a Career Students are inVited to stop by for free -William Ashman will give a talk entitled ('AJunseling Workshop in 'rm. 427 SSB AT -"Gateway Jazz," a jazz program high­ coffee and COQILondon Poor Borough (Tower Ham- 453-5730 or 453-5711 . will feature the Herb D-ury Trio. It will the rest of October. ~~-, ----~--~~-- Wednesday 17 -Entry Deadline for Intramural Mixed Raquetball Doubles. The event wi II be held Oct. 24 at 3:15pm. -Leroy Pierson will play acoustic and electric bottleneck blues from 11am-1pm in the University Center Lounge. The concert is free. -The field hockey Riverwomen will meet .J Principia at 4pm on the field adjcw::ent to the Mark Twain Building. Admission is free with urnsl id. -l1le soccer Rivermen will play Indiana Stat~Evansvill at 4pm on the soccer field. Admission is free with UMSL 10. Thursday 18' -Entry Deadline for Intramural Mini-Mar­ athon Run. The event will be held' Oct 24 $15. For further information contect Ron at 12 noo~ . -ThE! Evening College Council will hold a vot~ from 5:30-9:00pm to ratify the :~~5~1.rm. 267 University Center or ~: Friday 19 foU'owing proposed amendmentO "To F~idayl2 b;eak the Office of Secretary-TreaSurer -A morning dip swim will be hele! in the The Women's Intramural Racquetball -Mid-Semester into the offices of Recording Secretary, Mark Twain Pool from 7-8am. Toumanl8llt begins at 3:15pm in the -A morning dip swim will be held in the Corresponc.ience Secretary, and Treasur­ Mark Twain Building. Mark Twain Building from 7-8am. er, thus making three separate ot-fices -Entry Deadline for Intramural Tug of War. The -Art Carved Ring representatives will be and amending the Consitution .. Poll5 will -Ruth Jones, of the political science event will be held Oct. 19 at 2pm. in the University Bookstore from 10am- be located in the University Center department, will discuss " Public Cam­ 7pm. Lobby, SSB, and at the Koffee Klotch in -Christopher Reeves will star in "Super­ paign Finance." Part of the Monday man" at 8pm in 101 Stadler Hall. The Colloquia in Social Science Research the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. -"Pinoc:chio," a Walt Disney classic, will famed comic strip hero for 40 years series, the talk will be held in the be shown at 8pm in Stadler Hall. The -Brian Vanderberg, of the Psychology comes to the screen in an imaginative tv1cO:>nnel Conference Room, 331 SSB, film is embellished with excellent detail , department, will speak on "The 'Role of sciene&-fiction fantasy. The movie, one of from 3:30 - 5:30pm. refreshments will modeling special camera techniques and Play in the Development of Tool Using the most spectecular motion pictures ever be served. Ability." Part of the Monday Colloquia in made, is filled with devastating special complicated animation effects. Admission is $1 .50 with UMSL 10. Social Science Research series, the- talk effects and tOjrqual ity performences by -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the -Estelle Parsons stars in "Miss Margar­ will be in the tv1c O:>nnell Conference an all-star cast. Admission is $1.50 with Evening College Council, will be held in ida's Way" in the J.C. Penney Auditori­ Room, 331 SSB from 3:30-5:00pm. Re­ UMSL 10. the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. um at 8:30pm. See story, Page 1, On freshments will be served. Students are invited to stop by for free ,"Fusion 91," a jazz/rock and progressive Campus. -"The Best Years of Our Uves," starring azz show, will feature Ursula Dudziak. The coffee and cookies from 5:30 - 8:30pm. Fredric March, Dana Andrews, and ihow is aired from 11pm-7am on FM 91 -Bette Davis stars in "All About Eve to .The KWMU Student Staff pre­ Teresa Wright will be shown at 8:15pm in Ifld is prlduced by the KWMU Student Ce shown at 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney sents a special tribute to Miles Davis on the J.C. Penney Auditorium. Set in ;taff. Auditorium. Davis plays a powerful, "Fusion 91," a jazz/rock and progressive post-World War II Boone City, U.S.A., aging theatrical ectress at the apex of her jazz show. Album give-aways will be the film centers on the frustrations and career who battles with calculating, included as part of the celebration of adjustments experienced by three servie&­ Saturday 13 trecw::herous nev.mmer Anne Baxter. The "Miles Beyond"'s first birthday. The men. The film is free and open to the '-The Volleyball Riverwo~l8Il will compete cast includes GeorQe ~ders, Celeste show is aired fro 11 pm-7am on FM 91. puplic. against Quincy, Culver-Stockton, Harris, Holm, Gary MerriJI, and Marilyn Mon- . roe. The film is free and open to the -Intramural Tug of War will be held in and Bleckburn at 12:3Opm in the Mark public. the Mark Twain Building at 2pm. Tuesday 9 Twain Building. Admission is free with UMSL 10. -A IVIorning Dip Swim will be held in the Mark Twain Pool from 7-8am. -KWMU-FM 91 will air "Ask ' the President," a live national call-in prcr' -Peer Counselling will hold a Career gram with President Jimmy Carter direct Counselling Workshop in rm. 427 SSB at from the Oval Office. Presented , by. 2:30pm. For further information, call National Public Radio, the show begins at· 453-5730 or 453-5711. 12pm. -The Evening College Council will hold a -The KWMU Student Staff will present vote from 5:30-9:00pm to ratify the " Gateway Jazz," a program featuring St. following proposed amendment 0 "To ,..ouis area jazz musicians at 12 midnight break the Office of Secretary-Treasurer on FM 91. Featured artists are Eddie into the offices of Recording Secretary, Fritz and Asa Harris. The show will be Correspondence Secretary, and Trea­ followed by "Miles Beyond," a contemjr surer, thus making three separate offices orary jazz program, with featured artist and amending the Constitution. Polls will Stan Getz. be located in the University Center Lobby, SSB, and at the Koffee Klotch in the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. Sunday 14 -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the -Intramural Super Sports Competition Evening College Council, will be held in will be Mid at 10am in the Mark Twain the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. Building. Students are invited to stop by for free coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. -"Sunday Magazine," NEWS/feature -Humphrey ~rt stars in "Treasure of show produced by the KWMU Student the Sierra Madre," which will be shown Staff, will be aired at 11pm on FM 91 . at 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. The program includes news, features, Tuesday16 Saturday20 Greed, jealousy, and suspicion pursue sports, public-affairs and information. -a morning dip swim will be held in the three hard-bitten men in their lust .for -The KWMU Student Staff will continue Mark Twain Pool from 7-8am. -l1le soccer Rivermen play the University gold. The film is free and open to the its programming with "Midnight Til -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the of Illinois-<;hicago Circle at 2pm on the public. Morning," a progressive rock show. The , Evening College Council, eill be held in' soccer field. Admission is free with featured artist will be Steve Heckett. The the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. UMSL 10. . ., show will be aired from 12 midnight-6am Students are invited to stop by for free -Miles Beyond" cellebrates its First Wednesday on FM 91. coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. Birthday! The show will feature a special -"A Place in the S~n," a brilliant tribute to the music of Miles Davis. adaptation of Theodore Oreiser's "An Album give-aways will be included in the Entry Deadline for Intramural Monday 15 American Tragedy," will be shown at festivities. Programming will begin with >uper Sports. The event will be 10 . six-week darkroom course consiosting of 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. "Gateway Jazz," featuring From This leld October 14 at 1oam. lectures and labs in basic darkroom develojr Starring Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth _ Moment I followed by "Miles Beyond -Entry Deadline for Woman/s Intramural ing and printing will begin today. It will be Taylor, and Shelley Winters, the film was yond," \I\>/tOrT'featured artist Elvin Jones. ' Racquetball Tournament. The event will held on Mondays from 2:30-4:3Opm in rm. produced and directed by George STe- The shows will be aired from 12 midnight 266 University Center. Access to a 35mm or vens. The film is free and open to the to 6C'~~g\· De held Oct. 15 at 3:15pm. 120 camera is a prerequiSite. The fee will be public. . -2------~----~~ Sunday 21 -Tuesday 30 0" Hellow, Dolly!" -A morning dip swim will be held in the °Central Council will hold a meeting at 2pm will be presented by Mrk Twain Pool from 7-8am. in J. C. Penney. the University Playe­ -The Women's Center will hold a Brown -Pianist Jane Allen will present a faculty ers in the Benton Bag Discussion in 107a Benton Hall from reciteal at 4pm in the j.c. penney zhall Theatre at 11 :3Oam-1 pm. Auditorium. 8pm. See story, -Auditions for "The Secret Affairs of page 1, On Campus. -Tune in to "Creative Aging," a 6O-min­ Mildred Wild," . to be put on by the ute program featuring interviews and Universtiy Players in November, will be advice for retirees and ret i rees-to-be. The o'Sunday Magazine,' held in the Benton Hall Theater from show is aired at 5pm on KWMU FM 91 . a newslfeatures :>-5pm and from 7-9pm. Scripts can be checked out in 590 Lucas Hall. -Tenor Robert Gartside will Sing French show produced by and English Songs at 7:30pm in the J.C. KWMU Student -A Koffee K1otch, sponsored by the Penney Auditorium. See story, page 1, staff, will be aired at Evening college Council, will be held in On Campus. 11 pm. The program the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall . includes news feat­ Students are invited to stop by for free -"Sunday Magazine,' ~ a news/feature ures, sports, public coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. show produced by the KWMU Student affairs and informa­ -The volleyball Riverwomen will compete Staff, will be aired at 11pm, The program tion. against McKendree at 6pm in the Mark includes news, features, sports, public Twain Building. Admission is free with affairs and information. UMSL 10. -The KWMU Student Staff will continue °The KWMU Stu­ -"The Bridge on the River Kwal," its programming with "Midnight Til dent Staff wi II con­ starring William Holden, Alec Guinness, Morning," a progressive rock show. The tunue its programm­ and JaCk Hawkins, will be shown at featured group will be Kraftwerk The ing with "Midnight 8:15pm in -the J.C. Penney Auditorium. program is aired from 12 midnight to 'Till Morning," a 6am. progressive radio show. The featured Wedne.day Monday 22 artist will be Man­ -Halloween fred Mann. Thf' -Art Carved Ring representatives will be show is aired from 31 in the University bookstore from 1Oam- 12 midnight to 6am. °Entry Deadline for Men's Intramural 7pm. Racquetball -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by th °The Women's Center will hold a Brown eEvening College Council, will be held in Bag Discussion in 107a Benton Hall from the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. 11:3Oam-1pm. Students are invited to stop by for free coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. Thursday 25 -Co-ed Hoc Soc begins at 7pm in the Monday 29 Mark Twain Building. -"The Lavender Hill MOb," starring ° Project Acquaintance for area High School Alec Guinness, will be shown at 8:15pm Students, sponsored by MSSC, will be held °Wliliam leks of the psychology depart- -The University Band, under the dirac­ in the J.C. Penney Auditorium. The film from 9am-2pm. ment will s~ on "Toward a General tion of ~ex Matzke, will 'pr~nt.a concert tells of Mr. Holland, a meek, quiet bank Theory of Sex Role Influences in Dyadic at 8pm In the Mark Twain BUilding. -"Hello, Dolly!" opens the University employee who decides to break out of his Interaction." Part of the Monday Colloquia ~ . . Players 1979-80 season. The play will be . Soc'aI Sc' A h ' . the talk -For -more information, call the shell and do something daring. The film In I lence esearc series, '. .. is free and open to the public. in the Benton Hall Theater at 8pm. See will be held in the McDonnel Conference InfO~matlOn Desk at 453-5'~. Other story, page 1, On Campus. Room, 331 SSB, from 3:30-5:3Opm. Refresh- hot/lne numbers . are: F~lms on ments will be served. Campus, 453-5865; Upcoml.ng Cu~- Friday 26 turar Events, 45~-5866; Dally Actl­ Tuesday 23 -Auditions for "The Secret Affairs of vities Calendar, 453-5867; and Cafe­ -A morning dip swim will be held in the Mildred Wild," to be put on by the I teria Menu, 453-.5243. -A morning dip swim will be held in the Mark Twain Building from 7 till Bam. '. Mark twain Building from 7-8am. University Players in November, will be The Current staff encourages the -A reproductive health seminar, spon­ held in the Benton Hall Theater from 3 submission of material by 'Student -Art Carved Ring representatiV8\'Wili be sored by the Student Organization for -5pm and from 7 -9pm. Scripts may be Jrganizatlons and academic depart- in the University Boo~\Store frori'l 1Oam- Sisterhood (SOS), will be held in 107a checked out in 590 Lucas Hall. ments concerning seminars, lectures, , 7pm. Benton Hall at 1:3Opm. -A Koffee Klotch, sponsored by the meetings, fund-raiSing activities, and -A Koffee K1otch, sponsored by the -Garey Busey protrays Buddy Holly in Evening College Council, will be held in recreational or fine arts events Evening College Council, will be held in "The Buddy Holly Story" to be shown at the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. planned by the groups. The deadline the third floor lobby of Lucas Hall. 8pm in 101 Stadler Hall. The :ilm traces Students are invited to stop by for free for lubmlnlonl II the Llentleth of Students are invited to stop by for free the roots of the late Buddy Holly's ' coffee and cookies from 5:30-8:3Opm. each month. No exceptlonl to the coffee and cookies from 5:30- 8:30pm. stardom from a small town in Texas to -"Marty," starring Ernest Borgnine and deadline will be made. ,Please send -Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, and William his international fame as he reached the Betsy Blair, will be shown at 8:15pm in I Information to Linda Tate, room 8, Holdenstar in "The Country Girl" to be top of the record charts. Admission is the J. C. Penney Auditorium. MOB or call 453-5174. shown at 8:15pm in the J.C. Penney $1.50 with UMSL 10. Auditorium. Crosby gives one of his most -"Hello, Dolly!" will be presented by the outstanding performances as an alcoholic, . University Players in the Benton Hall guilt-ridden, and has-been actor. VVtlen Thdatre at 8pm.. See story, page 1, On given the opportunity to star in a new Campus. musical show, his wife (Kelly) and the ouFuslon 91," a jazz/rock and progres­ show's clrector (Holden) attempt to sive jazz show produced by the KWMU bolster his ego and help him make a Student Staff, will feature the music of comeback. The film is free and open to Bill Connors. The program is aired from the public. 11pm-7am on FM 91 . Wednesday Saturday 27 -The volleyball Rlverwomen will play 24 Western Illinois University and UMKC at -Snack & Rap with Chancellor Grobrnan 12:3Opm in the Mark Twain Building. will be sponsored by the Minority Student Admission is free with UMSL 10. ~ .~ Service coalition (MSSC) in 254 Univer- -"Hello, Dolly!" will be presented by the . sity Center from 11am-2pm. . University PI~yers in the Benton Hall -Entry Deadline for Co-ed Hoc Soc Theatre at 8pm. See story, page 1, On Campus. °The Intrarooral Mini Marathon Run will be held in the Mark Twain Building at 12 ° Jazzper will be the featured artist on noon. "Gateway Jazz," a program highlighting St. Louis area jazz musicians. It will be ., -Intramural Mixed Racquetball Doubles followed by "Miles Beyond" with f~ _ will begin at 3:15pm in the Mark Twain tured artist, Joe Paso. Programming will Building. begin at 12 midnight of FM 91 and -The soccer Rlvermen wi II compete continue to 6am. against Washington Univer'My at 4pm on the soccer field. Admission is free with UMSL 10. Sunday 28 -The volleyball Riverwomen will play -Tune In to "CREATIVE Aging," a Southeast Missouri State at 4pm in the 6O-minute program featuring interviews . Mark Twain Building. Admission is free and advice for retirees-to-be. The show is with UMSL 10. aired at 5pm on KWMU 91 FM. ---3- Page 4 September 27,1979 UMSL CURRENT

" 0' • . -- - . , . " -. - " ;'. ; . . : ~ .' RALLY!

2pm Sunday, Sept. 30

. TOP COLLEGE SOCCER UMSL Vs. SIU-Edwardsville

Parking L--.I!

f North I Marl< Twain ;5 Sports Building £ AL~;O ... . ~ ,.-----, L...------' ,. ' C ::> CBC~ vs Aquinas High Noon, Sept. 30 at UMSL UMSL Students: FREE General Admission: $1 .50 12 & under: $.75 FIELD LOCATION The UMSL Soccer Field is located on the Northwest Corner of the campus, adjacent to the Mark Twajn Sports Building."from Interstate 70, take the Florissant Road south exit. Go Y4-mile to the first university . Bring a Friend--You'll Love It ! . entrance, on right side. Turn right into first drive (parking area) after entering University Drive. Coming in October The first (possibly annual) " CURRENT- KWJVlU STUDENT STAFF Frisbee Golf Tournament -41

· Open to all students, -'\ faculty and staff - ~ 18-hole course

y .... Look for details • • • I~ upcoming Is~ues - -4 of the Current· UMSL CURRENT September 27, 1979' Pll!'e 7 Wellknown tenor joins musicstaH

, A prominent nationai' tenor, This would broaden the singers' J eral Becker, has been added to experiences while publicizing the UMSL music department as UMSL's music program to the assistant music professor. _St. , Louis area. Of particular Becker feel confident in the interest to the department are • future of the music program at area high schools and potential UMSL. "The growing depart· voice students attending there. ment ... and the enthusiasm ... Becker also plans to continue evident here" are part of what the opera workshop begun sev­ brought him to UMSL, says eral years ago, on the same level Becker. In addition, perform­ of "excellence it had earlier, "he ances with the Opera Theatre of said. In addition, he would like St. Louis, the St. Louis Philhar­ se~ a larger variety of s,inging' monic, and approximately 30 singing styles available for performances with the St. Louis UMSL students to pursue, such 'Symphony have given Becker as duets, trios, and quartets. many St. Louis musical connec­ tions. < New courses are also hope­ TUNING UP: Planning for a successful year, assistant music professor Jeral Becker, new to the Becker also performed in ' fuls, including a course on solo music staff, teaches Janet Onderus, a soprano [photo by WHey PrIce]. , Germany, where he sang with vocal literature. The class would several orchestras. While in emphasize diversity of music Europe, Becker said he learned types. Special attention would be what was " stressed for singers' given to "art songs," Becker L on the 'world market'." Among said. Art songs refers to a wide ( t\;Ie , things emphasized we.,re variety of pieces composed bt. strong, clel!r vowels and sharp 19th and 20th century compos­ diction. . . ers, in which the poetry and Such experience should be melodic line are highJy inte­ useful in the music program; grated. :"These songs have a 845.t Natur.' Bridge especially helpful in improving great ability to communicate;the St. . ~g"is, Mo. .83-4-21 what Becker describes as areas text is very strong," Becker of. concern. said. Ph,ontt: 314/382-22>44 i : ',f The first is teaching voice to Party Trays Family Meals both music majors and non· Becker places much impor­ Be like music majors, highlighting tech­ tance on variety, as his present nique. and past performances show. • Meetings or Celebrations The department would also Experience singing many types him and like to build up the number of of music are "all ingriedients in stUdents involved in the program building up a good technique," Chile'Tamales'Seef'Turtle Soup'Salads t and improve their quality of Becker stressed. write a ' performance, hopin.&.. 0 ~ 'see Becker has .. great expectat­ EASYHEAT&SERVE more (UMSL) students winning ions" for the UMSL music Complete Product &Price List Available things" for their performa'nces. department. Much of this enthu­ The third aim is to get UMSL siasm stems, he said, from letter to --. students ' performing around' interaction with an "excellent $.50 OFF $15.00 Purchase St. Louis as well as on campus. group of voice students." the 'edito

• • DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS Inquiries about the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri in April 1980, are invited, according to the local campus representative, Dr. Blanche M. Touhill, Associate Vice Chancellor, 401 Woods Hall. The Fellowships are open to all qualified persons who have serious interest in careers of ," teaching in colleges and universities, and who plan to study, in a graduate school in the United States, for a Ph.D. in any field of study common to the undergraduate iiberal arts curriculum. Approximately 55·60 Fellowships will be awarded to college seniors who are nominated by Baccalaureate Liaison Officers. Another 35-40 awards will be made to Ph.D. graduate students, nominated by Postbaccalaureate Liaison Officers. Applicants for the postbaccalaureate awards must have completed a Master's degree or 24 graduate credits and must be enrolled in a Ph.D. program of study. The deadline to return completed applications to Dr. Touhill is: OCTOBER 2. The Foundation is currently making a special effort to bring qualified persons from racial and ethnic minorities into the profession of teaching. Approximately 2S percent of the awards are expectedc to go to Blacks, Mexican-Americans, Native Americans and Puerto Ricans. The Danforth Graduate Fellowship is a one-year award but is normally renewable until completion of the advanced degree or for a maximum of four years of graduate study. Fellowship stipends are based on individual need, but they will not exceed 52,500 for single Fellows, and for married Fellows with no children. Fellows who are married, or are "head of household," with one child, can receive up to 53,500. There are dependency allowances for additional children. The Fellowship also covers tuition and fees up to $4,000 annually. The Danforth Foundation, established in 1927, is a national educational, philanthropic organization, dedicated to enhancing the humane dimensions of life. Activities of the Foundation traditionally have emphasized the theme of improving the quality of teaching and learning. Currently, the Danforth Foundation serves the following areas: higher education primarily through sponsorship of programs administered by the Staff, pre collegiate ' education through grant-making ' and program activities, and urban education in metropolitan St. Louis through grant-making and program activities. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, who established the Foundation, along with their daughter and son, Dorothy Danforth Compton and Donald Danforth, maintained 'active leadership roles in the affairs of the Foundation throughout their lifetimes. Family members continue to be involved in Foundation activities through participation on the Board of Trustees. NOW SHOWINGI' Page 8 September 27, 1979 UMSL CURRENT C~r.t. EGIAl.I'lY

THE ProBLEM WITH I/MANHA1TAN\\ RI6\-\T. 1HE THEMAT\C WELL I AT LEAST THE \S 1H~T WOonY ALLEN \5 TRAPPED EVOLUT\ON \6 FLAWED. h(Y\UPPET MOV\E'\ WA .S BY BER6MANS ClNt:MA1\C. AtST~ET(C, 'W~AT DO YOU THINK) IN COLOR. /~\~ HA~J 1 crfDj - '/ ~C ~

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Gary Esayfan effort, "fair," but was quick to thru the regulation and overtime praise the play of his sophomore periods, only to lose 1-0 via a The UMSL women's field goalkeeper, Burkhardt, who re­ penalty kick shoot-off. hockey team, although losing corded her second shutout in . two of its last three games, took three starts . "Linda played extremely well. as did the whole team," said solace in the fact that its defense On Saturday, the women hos­ against formidable opposition Hudson. "We certainly out­ ted the University of Iowa and played Iowa, having three times was more than equal to the Coach Hudson was forced to challenge. beaten their goalie, only to be make a significant line-up denied a score by a recovering change. Due to a non-game foot fullback that covered the empty In ,the team's home opener injury to Burkhardt, 'Hudson against SIU·Edwardsville, the goal. To play this evenly with a inserted Senior Linda Jackson fine team like Iowa, should give defense led' the way, as goalie into the starting goal position. Sandy Burkhardt and fullbacks us confidence." The women battled the Big Nada Djikanovic and Barb (See "Field Hockey," page 10) Daniels powered the River­ Ten Iowans to a scoreless tie women to a 1-0 victory. Freshmen Becky Streeter scored the game's lone goal on an assist from Milena Djikanovic as the women pushed their record to two wins and one loss. FIELD DANCING? UMSL's Kathy Baker battles an Iowa player ... last Saturday's contest [photo by Paul Klllan]. Second-year coach Ken Hudson called his team's overall .. Rivermen tie tough Lions, 1-1 Terri Moore 1-1. Bess was awarded the shot However, the official ruled when midfielder Tim Murphy that Behnen interfered with The UMSL Rivermen kickers was tripped in the penalty area. Beger and thus disallowed the ran into a tough Missouri South­ The teams played two score­ goal. . . ern soccer team last Saturday at less ten minute overtime per­ In th, sec!,nd 6vertime period, Joplin, Missouri, and came away . iods. College rules state that two UMSL fearry took the lead itself with a 1-1 tie. full overtime periods must be when striker' Dan Muesenfechter CHASE: UMSL's Nada Djlkanpvic pulls away from an Iowa player. - "We ran into a pretty good played even if -one of the teams broke :away from the Lions The women lost in overtime 1-0 [photo by Paul Klllan]. team," said UMSL coach Don scores in the extra session~: '. /(See "Soccer," page 10) Dallas. "They were undefeated Missoull Southern 'appeared to and un scored upon before we take a 2-l',lead in the overtime " played them." when Lien Co-Captain Ron "I thought we played well Behnen's strong throw in found Volleyballers lack consistency enough to win," he said, "but its way to brother Tim, who headed the ball past, Beger and we coulan't take advantage of Pam Simon said Coach Gary Custer. "I was lost the first game to Ohio State into the net. ~ our opportunities." very pleased with the effort they which Haves UMSL's record at The game was scoreless at the showed. They also showed a lot 5-4. pnd of the first half, but at 51:33 TIED UP The UMSL !:-Volleyball squad of enthusiasm and didn't give "Although we got cought with Missouri Southern's Alberto ' Es­ defeated was~gton University up. substitution problems in the cobar smashed the ball past two out of t ee matches and "It was mentally good to beat games, we played very well," UMSL goalie Bill Beger to ' put UMSl 1 lost three out . f five games to Washington University, but they commented Custer. the Lions on top, 1-0. For­ William Woods last Tuesday, were physically tired and ex­ absent from the team this week. • ward Tim Behnen assisted on MO. SOUTHERN 1 September 18 at UMSL. hausted from William Woods. It is Peggy Donley and Mimi the goal. was not an easy game," he went The enormous crowd at the Kohler, who are both excellent At 74:19, UMSL's sophomore on to say. players. Custer feels that the UMSL SCORING: MIke Bess game Tuesday really inspir~d forward Mike Bess scored on a By putting together the off­ the team. The women were two girls were missed sorely in penalty kick to tie the game at ense, UMSL conquered Wash­ nervo!-,s at the beginning of the both of the games. . ington U. and gave William game because they had lost the the team showed flashes of Woods a tough test . opening match, to Washington U. being good; but on the other .~ 60Z-E""( i L9) OZ06-E""( 8 L9) Saturday, the women played The team was down, but they hand, they broke down as a S!OUUlI'eJ,leds 'I.lOd.l!Y AI!:> in a tournament at 'Central didn't give up. team," concluded Custer. Missouri in Warrensburg. After "as.lno:» dwnr IS.I!J e uo S$ .I0J uodno:»' What determined the game So far, UMSL has displayed a they succeeded in pulling was the resolution to win and jQ.t of confidence and zeal. The S!1I1 weepeu "weOL 'as.lno:» dwnrlS.lI:I through the quarter-final match­ confidence in themselves as a women need improvement in es, they moved on to the "UnS-li"les puno.l-.IeeA uedo .Ialua:> team.. "Everyone played well," some areas, but Custer feels it semi-finals. Unfortunately, they will all work out in the end. e~n .lJ:»e.led 'eM,:».. ! Ie 3AIOA>lS 01 u~ee~ • t"~"""""""""""""'~1 'I I WOXTRY RECORDS Your Headquarters for:

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UMSL 's amazing Halley approaches personalgoals

Jeff Kuchno So Halley gave up the family first week of practice my fresh­ disaster. i was amazed I made it Halley, who , is employed at life, lost weight, quit smoking, man year, but I've set a goal of through the year." the Old Spaghetti Factory in Whenever the UMSL Cross and enrolled at UMSL. running four years of Cross This year, Halley is taking a downtown St. Louis, is currently Country squad is discussed, the "I was content with the life I taking six hours of classes at runner most people talk about is had, but when the rumblings got Coun~ at UMSL and I plan UMSL and student teaches six different approach. "I want Joe HaUey. too big, I had to bust," ex­ to reach that goal. hours at Southwest High School to be realistic' about my People don't talk about hir plained Halley. "I kept looking " So mallf people enter in St. Louis, chances, so I'm haping to because he's the best runner <­ and searching for answers." shcool and d:rQp out, " he do as well as I possibly the team. He isn't. It's not Halley's answer was to a In the spring, Halley coaches because he has the most poten­ college education. It's not un­ said. "It's the people girl's track at Roosevelt High tial. He doesn't. But there's usual for a middle-aged man to who stick it out who ' School. "Coaching girl's track is go to college, but to compete on come out on top. enjoyable," he said "It's been something about HaUey that sets can," he said. "I an athletic team? There's a saying, one of the highlights of my him apart from any other college am not setting lofty "I've always had the desire to 'Victory is a matter life." athlete. goals, so if I fail, I staying power,' and Joe Halley is 39 years-old. compete in college athletics," he won't be crushed." As a matter of fact, the last said. "In High School, I played believe that." Halley has experienced more However, Halley few years have been enjoyable football , baseball, and basket­ HaUey also U<;'I'<;V':;:, in 39 years than most of ; will still feels he can one for Halley. ''I'm happy," he in searching for in a lifetime. He dropped out of ball. " run a sub-30 min- ' said. "I stay happy by eliminat­ piness. "The key high school (he finished while in Halley explained why he now ute five-mile race. ing the unhappiness. There is a life is being happy,' the army), was married, di­ competes in Cross Country. "I still think I can certain price you have to pay for "Cross Country fits my situation vorced, overweight, and a habi­ he said. "If I'm un do it," he said. things you give up, like a perfectly. It's the only sport I tual smoker. happy, then something is , 'My biggest hassle in family. " can physically compete in. I can I However, people can change wrong and I've got to is pushing my­ work it in at my convience. " He has experienced pain as and Halley is proof of that. change." . I have to challenge Halley noted that because of well as joy, but Halley doesn't "You spend your whole life HalIey has changed, myself. I have to tell other committments. coach changing," he said. "When I even during the past regret his recent decisions. Frank Neal has allowed him to , people I'm going to do it was a salesman and a family three years at UMSL. and then do it." What does the future hold in work out on his own. store for Joe Halley? man, I got around people who "When I was a freshman Of greater signifi­ This is Halley's fourth year of "I want to continue running, were bright and intelligent. I and a sophomore, I was cance though, is Halley's running Cross Country at UMSL, coaching, and become a teach­ liked that, and I thought to close to a sub-30 minute attempt to earn a degree. and he is proud of that fact. "I er," he said. " I'm probably one myself, I would like to be like S-mile race. I figured my He is only a few hours was close to quitting after the of the luckiest people in the that. " junior year would be away from a bachelors world to ' be doing what I'm great but it turned out to degree in secondary edu­ 'I've set a goal of running four years of be a cation, which will certify him to teach high shcool doing. " the state of Missouri. One thing is for sure. When Cross Country at UMSl, and I plan to Joe Halley receives his teaching degree and completes four years reach'that goal' of running Cross Country at - Joe Halley UMSL, he will be a proud man. And a happy one, too.

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As is often the case in college athl~tics, 'the one "They are out there just for the experiance," segment of an athletic program usually overlooked said O'Shaunessy. "This is the first full year is that of the Junior Varsity. This is true in Gary's had to Recruit, so they shoud be tough in UMSL's case. the future." Swimmers needed Until this year, UMSL offered ·no Junior Varsity Coach Custer agrees. "I'IQ very happy with the competition. But now, as a result of strong interest JV team." he said. "They are in excellent spirits in Volleyball, UMSL has formed a Junior Varsity Women and men swimmers are needed for UMSL swim teams. and Julie's done an excellent job." Volleyball team. Get involved and get in shape. For more information, cor~tact The advantages of the JV inception are obvious. coach Donald Maier after 12 noon at 453-5685, or stop by the pool The JV program allows more students, who I in the Mark Twain Building. Competitive experience is not normally would not have had the opportunity to required. compete on the collegiate level, a chance to do so. Also, the emergence of JV Volleyball shines brightly upon UMSL as a University. As mention­ ed in the past, UMSL's purpose as a public institution is to serve the community. By forming a Cross Country eyes meets JV volleyball team, UMSL has satisfied its purpose. Custer cited the fact that the JV program gives Gary Custer, UMSL volleyball coach, is the UMSL a brighter outlook for the future. He feels The UMSL Cross Country team will travel to Columbia. brains behind this JV program, 'and he explained that five or six of the players on the squad could Missouri tomorrow to compete in the Missouri Intercollegiate how it came about. start right now for small colleges, which means Meet. "Last year when I went recruiting, I found out they will soon be ready to step in and play on the On Saturday, the Rivermen will journey to Edwardsville, that a lot of people were interested in coming varsity level at UMSL. Illinois, for the SID-Edwardsville, Invitational. here," he said. "We needed something to keep The harriers are 2-0 in dual meet competition . them interested; because there was too much . 'Next year, we will be losing six seniors, so talent to tum away." quite a few of them (on the JV squad), will be Thus, with the helping hand of Judy Berres, making the team," explained Custer. "I've got UMSL women's athletic director, the JV volleyball three freshmen wand one sophomore (Mimi squad was formed. Kohler), starting on the varsity, so t".ings look "MAY WELL BEA Custer's next step was to find a coach, and the good for the future." MASTERPIECE. ·It.moves so inividual he had in mind for the job was Julie However, there is a drawback. The JV squad 0' Shaugnessy. does not have its own budget. Instead, they must effortlessly, often with great humor O'Shaughnessy accepted the position and is glad operate on the varsity's budget. And Custer feels and always with compassion ... she did. "I've always wanted to be a coach," she this is a major problem. The quality of the performances of the said. "When Gary (Custer) asked'D ME TO "We have to pay the refs when they come to huge cast is staggeringly good:' COACH· I tho~ght it would be ideal to start on our place," he said, "and a lot of times, the the college level." - players have to furnish their own transportation to -Vincent canby. New York Times O'Shaughnessy, who graduated from UMSL last the games." May, started on the volleyball squad for four years and was selected first-team All-tournament at last "It's a burden," lamented Custer. "Especially since we didn't get an increase in our budget. bLMIS THE TREE year's state tournament. or This year, however, O'Shoughnessy finds her­ There is only one player (Michele Pehle) , on the self in the role of coach and admits it isn't easy. team who is on scholarship. However, I still think ' WOODEN CLOGS "It's tough sitting on the bench and watching," it's going to payoff. she said. "There are times I'd like to get out there and play." "Judy Berres was instrumental in getting the team started," explained Custer. "She thought it ~ "Only a few weeks into the season, the squad was a good idea snd so far, we've been able to ~ looks impressive. The UMSL JV Volleyballers handle it." defeated Maryville, split with Meramec, and split It's obvious that Custer is on top of the at Billeville. situation. He realized that a JV team would "They are doing real well," exclaimed enhance his chances of success in the future. O'Shaughnessy. "They are learning a new offense Someone had to be the first to push for a JV and defense that they didn't have in high school. program and Custer took the chance. Hopefully, They're picking it up fast." others will follow suit, because with the exception There are 13 players on the team and they are: of budget problems, UMSL can only profit from a Kathy Bramhof, Gale Gerner, Cheryl Gutknecht, JV program. Karen Lauth, Pat Maleas, Michele Pehle, Tracy So, when it comes to making the right moves, Richters, Joan Schrieber, Jeannie Biscardi, Lynn chalk one up for UMSL and volleyball coach Gary f STARTS FRIDAY I Webb, Cindy Birch and Debbie Shores. Custer.

Fall Golfers Wear your favorite register' beer for only $3 50~ .. highscores Now you can wear your beer without spilling adrop on yourself. Just slip into one of our "Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirts. They look terrific on guys or girls. They're perfect for wearing around The UMSL fall Golf squad campus or to Happy Hour. But we only have a limited supply The Good Taste competed in the Central Miss­ so send for yours today. of Beer. Buy it ouri State University Classic, in Bottles. -1 Sept. 21 at Warrensburg. p------.---~ UMSL placed fourth in a field Please send me I of 12 teams with a team score of I 307. They were led by Gary "Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirt(s). Esayian's score of 73 . II have enclosed $3.50 for each shirt. Plus a 25¢ handling charge. I SIzes: Small. Medium. Large. Extra Large I • UMSL placed fourth in a field I Colors: Red, Navy. Black, Orange, Green. GOld. Maroon. White of 12 teams with a team score of 307. They were led by Gary I Quantity Color Size I Elsayian's score of 73. Other individual scores for I I UMSL were Mike Hartman 76, Dave Manes 78, Dave Smith 80, I __----'---_--L..- __ and 'Mark Stellern 80. I Total Enclosed $ September 27-29, the . golfers Name will participate in the Indiana I Address ______State' Sycamore Classic. The Classic will be a 54-hole stroke I City ------State ------lip ---- play tournament. Please mail coupon With check or money order to OWENS-ILLINOIS T-SHIRT OFFER Some of the schools in the I P.O. Box 2480 Classic besi~ UMSL will be Toledo, Ohio 43606 Purdue, KentuCky, Missouri, I Offer vOld wherE r ' u ~lblted by law ro­ Allow 6 weeks delivery Oller valid while supply lasts ! inois State, and Sill-Edwards­ COwens-illinois. Inc. 1979 j vUle. ,. .•.. - - .- -