UMSL awarded $2 million for capital improvements

signature. He was expected to Arnold B. Grobman. "I think it's special session, which narrowly Dirck, D-St. Ann . "UMSL fared Jeff Kuchno editor sign the bills sometime this great. " missed unanimous approval by very well.·' week. UMSL has been given $327 ,466 the Senate, UMSL has been awar­ The improvements for UMSL has been awarded more When the funds become avail­ for general maintenance and ded funds in four different areas. accessibility of handicapped - than $2 million for the purpose of able, UMSL will receive $2,033,- repair as part of the first bill of It has been given $95 ,551 for students on campus will consist capital improvements on cam­ 017. Included are funds for the special session, which improvements of handicap primarily of upgrading present pus. The allocation is part of maintenance and repair, han­ received unanimous approval by accessibility on campus; $1 conditions, according to Grob­ Monday's legislative approval of dicap accessibility improve­ the Senate. The funds are expec­ million for the School of man. Proper facilities for han­ the bills that should allow the ments, future renovation of the ted to help pay for the repairs Optometry; $320,000 for the plan­ dicapped students already exist state to spend $75 million of the School of Optometry, and plan­ needed on the roofs of Lucas and ning and development of a in restrooms and elevators. state's recently approved $600 ning and development of a Clark halls. science building; and $290,000 The School of Optometry, million bond issue. science building and a soccer "Lucas and Clark have been for the construction of a soccer which opened a clinic earlier this The bills, which won formal stadium. leaking for quite a while," Grob­ stadium. week, most likely will use its approval in both the House and "I'm very pleased with what man said. "They definitely need "I think we got very good funds for future needs. Since Senate, have been sent to Gov . the legislature has done for to be repaired." results," said Senate Appro­ optometry is a fairly new pro- Christopher S. Bond for his UMSL," said UMSL Chancellor Under the second bill of the priations Chairman Edwin L. See "Funds," page 2

Sept. 23, 1982 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-SAINT LOUIS Issue 430 School of Optometry opens eye clinic on Marillac campus

Barb DePalma Fees will be based on services has been in the works for over a news editor rendered and the cost of year but was delayed because a materials such as lenses and retreat house on the Marillac frames. campus was being sought to North county residents can house the facility. The architects now benefit from the UMSL The clinic is funded through who designed the waiting room School of Optometry clinic which the Optometry School operating and observation.area were J .R.B. opened Sept. 20 . budget. Funds to renovate the Architects of Creve Coeur. The present facilities came through actual construction was done by The clinic, located on the first the University of Missouri Cen­ Michaels Construction Co . tral Administration and UMSL . floor of the Education Office Christensen said the clinic was Building on the Marillac campus, supposed to open during the sum­ will perform comprehensive eye " It is an absolutely necessary mer, but the ~onstruction was not examinations which will be done step," said Jerry L. Christen'sen, completed until recently. by third-year students and dean of the School of O~tometry . supervised by faculty members. "We couldn't have a third-year Clinic hours are 1 to 5 p.m. program without it. It really Mondays and Fridays,' 8 a.m. to In addition to the exams, makes me feel like we have an noon Tuesdays and Thursdays, students will prescribe eyeglasses optometry school. It has added a and 1 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays. For - and perform services in binocular lot to everybody's spirits." information or to make an Photo by Sharon Kubatzky VISion, pathology, elec­ appointment, call the Optometry trodiagnosis and contact lenses. EYE SEE YOU: The UMSL School of Optometry opened an eye The idea for starting a clinic Clinic at 553-5131. clinic Sept. 20. Student Assembly reviews preliminary parking report

approved those recommen­ Sharon Kubatzky accounts. Of all the monies collected the report reads. ,. Assessments reporter dations unanimously. The report evalua~es expen­ during each year, about 35 per­ for students and employees are The committee's suggestions ditures made from parking cent of that figure was spent on excessive. included the following: revenues for a five-year period line items including wages and Hence the recommendations The Student Assembly re­ -that parking fees be lin­ from July 1, 1976 to June 30, 1981. benefits, supplies and operating that student and employee park­ - viewed the preliminary-report of earized in order to bring them in Figures were supplied by the costs, equipments and im­ ing fees be reduced, establishing the ad hoc committee on-.parking line with incidental fees; Office of Finance through Vice provements, and repairs and fees for those students taking 14 fees at its first meeting of the -that the student parking fee Chancellor of Administrative replacements. The rest of the hours or more at $18.90 , a $5 .10 semester Sunday. The assembly rate of $2 per credit hour be Services John P. Perry. money, some $1.5 million, was decrease from the present rate. also gave approval to motions reduced to $1.35 per credit hour According to the report, park­ transferred to the Parking Another grievance aired by the dealing with the student escort of course work; ing fees brought in revenues of Improvements Account. committee in the report deals program and the hiring of per­ -that the faculty and staff about $500,000 during each of the " . . . the university realized with the money spent from the sonnel to work with minority parking rate of $6 per month be years studied. Sources include more income from fee sources Parking Lot Operations Account - students. reduced to $3 per month; fees from faculty, staff and during the study period than it The parking report, compiled - that police positions funded students; extension student could reasonably hope to spend," See "Parking," page 2 by a five-member committee from parking monies be eli­ parking fees; traffic fines; and authorized by the assembly last minated by attrition; daily parking charges. November, summarized the - and that a campuswide com­ Of those sources, student fees basic structure of the fee system, mittee of students, faculty and generated an average of $391 ,355 inside listed problems with that sys­ staff be elected (not appointed) per year. With all the sources tem, and included a list of five to oversee the spending of mon­ combined, the average revenue recommendations to be made for ies in the Parking Lot Operations (or each year amounted to improvement. The assembly and Parking Improvements $485,595 . The house

The University House, also Grobman discusses fees before Senate known as the Casey House, is available to UMSL faculty and staff and recognized According to Grobman, future Kevin Curtin available to full-time students student groups. page 7 reporter will continue to be available to projections of increases in stu­ those taking 12 credits or more, dent fees indicate a 15 percent The University Senate held its regardless of our schedule of increase for 1983-84 and a pro­ A gentleman? monthly meeting Tuesday, Sept. fees." bably 8 percent increase for 21 , in Room 126 of the University Grobman noted that student 1984-85. "All of these projections Movie reviewer Steve Klear­ Center. Highl ighting the meeting fees for this year have increased assume that state appropriations Stickin' around man analyses Taylor Hack­ were remarks by Chancellor 17 percent. Two reasons for the will increase at least at the rate ford's movie, "An Officer Arnold B. Grobman concerning increasearethattheincreasesin of inflation," Grobman said. Tim Murphy, UMSL's soc­ and a Gentleman." the restructuring of student student fees were not keeping up "Should that fail to happen, cer A"-American who grad­ page 9 fees . with inflation, and . that · 10 upward adjustment of student uated last year, is still "The definition of a full -time percent of the state's appropria: fees looms as a possibility." associated with the soccer editorials ...... 4-5 student is independent of the fee tion to the univerSity was Student Association President program. He is the coach of around UMSL...... 6 structure," said Grobman. "The withheld last year. That withold­ Larry Wines a'ddressed the both the men's and the features/arts...... 7-9 academic guideline for a full­ ing meant a deficiency in ser­ assembly, speaking out on such women's teams. classifieds ...... 8 time student is 12 credits or vices and supplies, which is to be page 12 sports...... 1 0-1 2 more per semester. ~enefits . made up this year. See ~'~enate," _ p~~e 3 page 2 C UR R ENT Sept. 23, 1982 newsbriefs

Telescope open house featured"

UMSL will hold an open house Friday, Sept. 24, at its obser­ vatory, adjacent to the student parking lot on the Marillac campus. Weather permitting, public viewing through UMSL's Celestron 14 telescope will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The moon and the planets Mars, Saturn and Jupiter will be favorably located for observation. The telescope allows observation of stars, planets and galaxies up to 1,500 times fainter than the human eye can see. The telescope also can be used for astrophotography. For more information, call the physics department at 553-5931 or Richard Schwartz, associate professor of astronomy, at 553 ~ 5016.

Personnel managers meeting here

The American Society for Personnel Administrators will hold an informational/organizational open hou se Monday Sept. 27 and Tuesday. Sept. 28 , from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 1014 SSB Tower. The ASP A is a professional organization of those involved in per­ sonnel work in industry, business, and non-profit organizations. A student chapter of ASPA is designed to assist those interested in a - Photo by Sharon Kubatzky career in the personnel field in making the transition from a stu­ dent in the classroom to a professional in the real world. WHERE AM I?: This map, in front of Benton and Stadler halls, has been standing since 1974. Yearly dues are $25 which will include four to five publications Several things on it are out- dated, including the old Administration Building. It is scheduled such as Personnel Administrator magazine. The student chapter to be replaced as part of the new sign system. also will organize monthly meetings and other activities to pro­ vide contact with professionals in particular fields of interest. Funds ------Students interested in joining the ASPA should be prepared to said. " If they can have those pay dues and sign up for a committee at the open house. from page 1 efforts of Dirck and Murphy, the facilities, another state univer­ gram at UMSL, it will require House reversed its stance and sity should be able to · have the some capital improvements in went along with the funding. same." Home buying course to be held the next few years, Grobman "There were a few questions said. raised about the stadium" Preliminary plans for the new A five-week course for prospective home buyers, "What You "Our new clinic is very Murphy said. ' stadium include permanent seat­ Should Know About Buying A Home,";will be offered Wednesday impressive," Grobman said. Dirck added, "We had to com­ ing, a press box, consession evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at UMSL , beginning Sept. 29 . The pro­ "You can't have a professional promise a bit, but it was worth it. stands and restrooms, Smith said. gram will cover creative financing, real estate procedures, school without a clinic. You can't Soccer is a very vital part of the warranties. location and appraisal, as well as contracts and clos­ teach students without it. It's school. We have a source of some ing, design and amenities. title insurance and home main­ very important." of the finest soccer players in the "Spectators would have a tenance. The funds allocated for the country here. It's a shame that we greater convenience for watch­ A panel of professional experts in finance, real estate. architec­ science building are planning lose a lot of them to out-of-state ing the games," he said. ture, construction and home maintenance will guest lecture at the money only. UMSL expects to schools. A soccer stadium could class. Each session will include discussions, question-and-answer receive further funding for the provide incentive for some of The potential is also there to periods, and handout materials. The program is sponsored by construction of the building them to go to UMSL instead." rent it out when we 're not using UMSL in cooperation with the Home Owners Warranty Council of through future allocations. UMSL athletic director Chuck it," Smith added. "We can Missouri Inc. and the Home Builders Association of Greater St. The new soccer stadium, Smith pointed out that a new soc­ generate more income that Louis. which could seat anywhere from cer stadium could put UMSL's way." Registration fee for the course is $20 for individuals or $25 per 2,000 to 5,000 spectators, was facilities on a par with the attrac­ couple. For information. or to register, contact Joe Williams, primarily the idea of Dirck and tive soccer facilities at other Total cost of the soccer UMSL Continuing Education-Extension, 553- 5961. State Sen. James Murphy, D-St. universities and colleges in stadium has been estimated at Louis. Missouri. $500,000 . The rest of the funds A few weeks ago, the House "Missouri Western and Mis ­ could come from future allo­ Chastain to lead seminar was opposed to funding the soc­ souri Southern have nice stadiums cations of the bond issue or cer stadium. But through the with permanent seating," Smith through local fund raising. Sherry Chastain, author of the highly acclaimed book "Winning the Salary Game: Salary Negotiations for Women," will lead a seminar at UMSL on negotiating for a fair and equitable salary. Parking------The course will be held Wednesday, Sept. 29 , from 7 to 9 p.m. The workshop will discuss when to talk money, what skills are from page 1 salaries and wages nearly is exercised with little or no worth. how to answer objections about price, and how to bargain for the study period, "largely for doubled. input from the university com­ a raise. Participants will learn negotiating techniques and how to positions in UMSL's Police The committee's recommen­ munity," the report charges. The build their confidence through learning bargaining skills. Department," according to the dations ask that these police committee is calling for the elec­ The registration fee for the seminar is $14. For more informa­ reporf positions be funded from the tion of a campus-wide committee tion or to register, call Bette Woolcott, UMSL Discovery Program, An average of $97,452 was police budget instead of parking to oversee the spending of this 553-5511. spent on salaries and benefits monies. account. yearly during the study period. The committee also indicated "This would make it a lot hard­ Financed were the wages of in the report its concern for mon­ er for them to abuse the money," Local campaigns to be discussed several police officers, a police ies transferred to the Parking said Earl Swift, Student Associa­ detective, clerks and a parking Improvements Account. The tion vice president and a mem­ E. Terrence Jones and Rodney Wright, political science faculty lot attendent. report cited two specific instan­ ber of the parking committee. members at UMSL, will teach a short. course on Missouri's politi­ According to the report, the ces - the building of a walkway The committee will draft a let­ cal campaigns at the Jewisb Community Centers Association, administration defends criticism between the J .C. Penney Build­ ter to the administration outlin­ - of this practice by arguing that 11001 Schuetz ~ Road , beginning Sept. 30. The class, which is ing and Garage C, and the ing their recommendations. scheduled to meet Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. , will "f.6lice work constitutes main­ purchasing of a four-bedroom provide an "insider's view" on state and local campaigns in I.enance of the campus parking house on Natural Bridge Road, as "This report is not meant to be Missouri. lots." However, the report misuses of monies in the comprehensive." Swift said. "We "We plan to focus on the main issues in political life: why people argues that the money being account. will be making additional recom­ run for office, what strategies work best and who pays for the cam­ spent is not justified, because "The paramount problem mendations throughout the year. .paign," Jones said. "We will also discuss what different it makes while parking fine revenue associated with [spending of But we wanted to lay the who wins and who loses." declined, spending for police funds from this account) is that it groundwork. " Jones, ill addition to teaching at UMSL , also is an election . analyst for KMOX radio. Wright is a project development specialist for Continuing Education-Extension at UMSL, and an adjunct assistant professor of political science. He also does elec­ tion analysis for KWMU radio. Both have served as consultants on CLARK'S TOO gubernatorial, senatorial, congressional, mayoral, referenda, and - state legislative campaigns. Uve Entertainment Featuring • • • Registration fee for "Missouri Campaign '82" is $30. To register, call UMSL Continuing Education-Extension, 553-5961. Brian Clarke - Terry Beck - Peer Counseling opens library Seconds - Terry Daley & More

A new, expanded career library has been opened by UMSL's Happy Hour Monday Nite Peer Counseling Center, located at 427 SSB. The library contains Monday-Thursday 4-6 Big Screen Football occupation files with up-to-date information on hundreds of Friday 4-7 * DARTS * Drafts 50¢ careers, career reference books, school reference books, program Pitchers $2.50 iformation and information contained on microfiche and cas­ sette tapes. 8911 Natural Bridge The library is open daily from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Open Monday thru Saturday. 12 Noonto1:30 a.m. Sept. 23, 1982 CURRENT page 3 MPLUS helps colleges expenses %

Barb DePalma begin 60 days after the loan check behalf. This $2 ,500 allows the news editor is dispersed. For students who student also to obtain $500 in a are less than full-time, or Guaranteed Student Loan. parents taking out the loan, the Graduate students can borrow up A new loan program has been principal plus interest payments to $3,000 plus receive money approved by the state of Missouri begin 60-days after the loan check from a Guaranteed Student which would allow college dispersal. Parents receiving the Loan program. students or their parents to loan have from five to 10 years The Missouri Department of borrow up to $3 ,000 a year for Higher Education says 68 len­ expenses. for repayment. ders in 38 counties are par­ The program, Missouri PLUS The MPLUS loan is available ticipating in the program. There or MPLUS, has a current interest to students even if family income are several lenders in the St. rate of 14 percent. In addition to exceeds $30,000. In many cases, Louis area. -- the interest, a 1 percent guaran­ it is difficult in Missouri to obtain tee is placed on the unpaid a loan when income exceeds The lenders run a credit check balance. this amount. on the prospective reCipient to Dependent undergraduate determine credibility. If the loan For full-time students, repay­ students must use their parents is approved, a repayment ment of the loan can be deferred to take out the loan, but indepen­ schedule is set up according to until after graduation. However, dent undergraduate students can how much is borrowed. The ' the interest payments must borrow up to $2 ,500 on their own amount of interest to be paid from the present time to gradua­ tion also is calculated. senate------If the total payment is not received and more money is requested, the old payments are from page 1 who have earned _at least nine automatically tacked on to the new. issues as the need to re-evaluate credits are eligible to be elected For more information, call the student parking fees , the neglect to the Senate. Elections are held Department of Higher Educa- AN APPLE A DAY: A microcomputing lab opened at UMSL this of minority students, and the ' each winter semester after ' tion, Student Financial Aid Divi­ fall to help teach necessary programming skills. escalating cost of textbooks. applications are . obtained through the Current and flyers. sion, at (314) 751-3940. The The University Senate is the Students wanting additional mailing address is P .O. Box 1438, principal governing body of the information may contact the Stu­ Jefferson City, Mo. 65102. Computer lab opens campus. It is composed of 75 dent Association office at 253A At UMSL, students can call the faculty members, 25 students University Center, or call 553- Financial Aid office at 553-5527. and 13 administrators. Students 5104. It is located at 209 Woods Hall. to meet growing demand

grow. Matthew T. Hall "Demand is going to grow as reporter the price of microcomputers decreases." Turner said. Klos­ KOREAN New to UMSL this fall is the termann noted that as more Continuing Education Mi­ school districts acquire mi­ crocomputing Laboratory. lo­ crocomputers teachers will be cated at 225 J.C. Penney. The forced to seek training. laboratory consists of 12 Apple "We are in the initial stages. ,. TRADITIONAL microcomputers and two Turner said. "The School of Busi­ printers. ness Administration is planning According to Ron Turner, act­ courses for Winter semester, and ing dean of Continuing Education­ the schools of Education. Nurs­ Extension, it was decided in ing and Optometry will follow." MUSIC & DANCE February that there was a need to Turner said. establish programs in mi­ Five eight-week short courses crocomputing. Continuing teaching BASIC and one eight­ Education committed 10 Apple week short course teaching units from its Equipment and PASCAL are being offered this Expense fund while the School of fall. The courses are sponsored Education contributed two Apple by the mathematics department. units. The laboratory also is avail­ "We knew that there was a able to faculty members who are need in the community, and that interested in developing con­ there would be a demand," Tur­ tinuing education courses. ner said. Marjory .Johnson. associate David Klostermann, director professor of mathematical of non-credit programs in Con­ sciences, who will teach the tinuing Education-Extension, PASCAL short course. said, " If stated that approximately 300 people want certain things taught, phone calls were received within they should contact continuing the first five weeks of announc­ education. We are in the planning .- ing short courses for the fall stage and need input.·' semester. "I believe that, given time to Both Turner and Klostermann plan courses, we will be using expect the demand for courses that lab night and day," Turner involving microcomputers to said. perfoimed Friends to remember Judy SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Friends of Judith Siegel Pear­ Action. "Her friends wanted to do son have scheduled a film and something that Judy would reception in her memory to be approve of." ENSEMBLE held Sunday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. The idea for the tribute Ms . Pearson, former assistant developed from Ms . Pearson's director of the Office of Public memorial service which was Information and professor of held at Graham Chapel on the English, died suddenly of cancer Washington University campus. WEDNESDAY in the fall of 1979. following her death, money was The evening, titled "A Tribute collected for an essay award to Judy," will feature the there. acclaimed French film , "One "We thought that for someone Sings, the Other Doesn't," to be who had as large an impact on SEPT. 29 7 :30 pm shown in the J .C. Penney people as Judy did, that there Auditorium. Following the film should be a larger memorial to will be a reception in the her," Vander Waerdt said. Summit Lounge. Tickets for the evening are $10 UMSL's All money raised from the and sponsor contributions are evening will be used to establish $25 . Checks should be made pay­ the Judith Siegel Pearson able to "A Tribute to Judy" and JC Penne·y Auditorium Memorial Lecture Series. This mailed to the Affirmative Action fund will be used to defray the office, 405 Woods Hall. cost of a speaker, art exhibit, "This is an occasion for those concert or conference that will who knew Judy to pay their be at UMSL. tribute to her," Vander Waerdt Free Admission "Judy touched the lives of a lot said. "We hope that people will of people," said Lois Vander come and enjoy themselves even Waerdt, director of Affirmative if they did not know Judy." l' editorials Parking lot priorities out of order

It is pretty much the consensus of the amount of time required for plimning. posed to park there. the parking revenue. After all, as the student body that the parking lot con­ Because of it, the lots now are scheduled Some students on campus also have report said, pOlice work should not con­ ditions at UMSL are not very good. Just to be repaved by next fcill. Maybe. complained about what they believe to be stitute maintenance of the campus's park­ ask. for instance, anyone who attends Even though this is not an unusual pro­ a misuse of the money generated from ing lots. When you think about it, it doesn't. classes on the Marillac campus and must blem, it is impossible to be sympathetic parking fees. About 30 percent of the total The report suggested that a committee park on those gravel-filled areas com­ toward the administration. The Marillac revenue is spent from the Parking Lot of students, faculty and staff be elected to monly referred to as the Marillac lots have been in bad shape for quite a Operations Account. In a recently dis­ oversee the spending of monies in the parking lots. while, and the situation should have been cussed preliminary report of the Student Parking Lot Operations and Parking One look at various sections of the lots dealt with a long time ago. Since the condi­ Assembly ad ,hoc committee on parking Improvement accounts. The purpose of could give one the impression that these tion of the lots directly affects students, it fees, it was noted that $487,261 was spent such a committee would be to have more really are not parking lots at alL In fact, should have been a high priority on the list on salaries and benefits in the five-year input in the decisions that are made about of recent projects. period of the report. And the largest por­ they probably would be more suitable as parking revenues. And since there is some an orienteering training ground. Speaking of priorities, UMSL should re­ tion of that amount financed the wages of question about UMSL's priorities, this evaluate the decisions it has made on pro­ several police officers. Last spring. students were told that the would seem to be the ideal thing to do . lots would be refurbished over the sum­ jects that have been funded by parking The presence of police officers on cam­ mer and ready for the falL Unfortunately, fees . In the past few years, the parking pus is important for several 'reasons, but Until then, students will have to con­ nothing has changed. If anything, the fund have helped pay for the construction subsidizing their salaries through parking tinue dodging the potholes in the Marillac situation has worsened. of a $205 ,000 walkway between the J.C. fees should not be one of the main uses of parking lots. The lots at Marillac still feature many Penney Building and Garage C as well as potholes. and the loose concrete in front of the purchase of a $55,000 four-bedroom the entrance to the Education Office house on Natural Bridge Road across from Building is a bonafide hazard. It's also Woods HalL Also, $25,000 of the cost of the embarrassing. considering the number of new sign system on campus were derived letters visitors who come to the building. Now from parking fees. that an optometry clinic has been opened While the Marillac parking lots await in the building. even more people will be help, other smaller projects are getting passing through. done. The lot in front of the General Ser­ Says thanks for elected officials The reason given for the delay in repav­ vices Building was resurfaced earlier this ing the lots was the unexpected extra week. Interestingly. no students are sup- Dear Editor: priations from Ammendment L We at Thank you for your Sept. 16 editorial UMSL, and the entire university system, page coverage which accurately recognizes can be grateful to these political leaders area elected officials for their honesty and who are committed to quality public effectiveness. higher education. In addition to Senator ~.At-.u~ • The issues raised by students and Dirck, Senator Murphy and Mayor · .. a 0------if speakers on the Day of Concern are Schoemehl, several other area legislators closely related to the results for UMSL fought effectively behind the scenes and from the recent special session on appro- in committee work. They include Rep. Russ Egan, Senator Banks, Rep. Sue Shear, Rep. Wayne Goode, Rep. Jay Russell, Rep. Tom Villa, Rep. Bob Feigen­ baum and others. Individually and collec­ New room tively they have come through for UMSL and for St. Louis. Sincerely, MAR8Q..LAC for series Daniel J. Sullivan Co-Chairman Dr. Terry Jones P ARK~rNG lOT Co-Chairman Dear Editor: UMSL Committee for . I would like to address an open letter to RENO\lAl~ON Amendment 1 all who have.attended or wish to attend Fr. Tom Kopfensteiner's weekly enquiry series YOUR UNIVERS\T, PARKING FEES on the basics of the Catholic faith. The AT WORK series, which is free and open to those who are Catholic as well as those who are not, Appreciated has attracted many more people than COMPLETED BY expected. Therefore it has been necessary ~~ for us to reserve a larger space. We will Usery story ',- FALL (82. meet in Room 205 Clark Hall at 1 p.m. every Wednesday from now on . Thanks to Dear Editor: all who have been persistent enough to We of the Mark Twain Building would follow us around campus as we finalized like to.extend our appreciation of the arti­ these room changes. If you have any ques­ cle on Virginia Usery appearing on the tions, feel free to call me or Fr. Bill Lyons features/arts page of the Sept. 16 issue of If ~... b~l;h~ at the Newman House, 385-3455. the Current. Shilfon Cop~! and as the #' •• , I ' ~ '3°++4 .....,.)' Sinceiely,­ reporter developed the article beautiful­ ~.;J~ ~ u.l l y... Nick Wagner ly, expressing Virginia's special rela­ tionship with all of us both as a colleague and a friend. We look forward to seeing continued fine articles as has become the tradition of the Current. CURRENT Mark Twain Building Staff Kudos for University of Missouri-St. Louis st a ff 1 Blue Metal Office Building Marty Klug 8001 Na'tural Bridge Raod Jeff Kuchno Vicki Schultz editor typesetter the workshop St. Louis, Mo . 63121 ass!. features editor Phone: 553-5174 Jeff Lamb Frank Russell copy editor Lena Niewald Dear Editor: assistant arts editor production assist;lnt The Current is published weekly on Thursdays. typesetter I would like to express my thanks to L. Lacey Burnette (Sandy) MacLean, dean of Student Affairs, Advertising rates are available upon request by contact­ Kevin Curtin sports editor Marilyn Brand and to Rick Blanton, coordinator of Stu­ ing the Business Office at 553-5175. Space reservations production chief production assistant circulation manager dent Life, for their efforts in coordinating for advertisements must be received by noon Monday Shawn Foppe the UMSL LTD leadership conference this prior to the date of publication. around UMSLeditor August. The conference provided a fun, Barb DePalma Carl Palmer relaxing way to build skills, meet people, The Current, financed in part by student activity fees, is news editor Sharon Kubatzky production assistant not an official publication of the University of Missouri. photography director and generally get the school year off to a The university is not responsible for the Current's con­ Sue Rell good start. assistant news editor Yates Sanders tents and policies. Ken Eckert business manager UMSL students gain so much from a ad constructionist program like this; I hope the conference Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinions of Steve Klearman becomes a regular event. the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are features/arts editor Pat Cody Dave Trammel Sincerely, the opinion of the individual writer. ad· constructionist graphic artist Claire F. Beck

• • .. • t...... ~!". '_,,: .... , ... : ~ . __ ...... Sept. 23, 1982 CUR RENT page S tOPIX• Students speak out on Curre nt issues ' Ron Edwards is in charge of the "Wednesday Noon Live" concert series on the UMSL campus. That concert series has a budget of $7,000 per year and presents 10 shows during each semester of the academic year. When as.ked about the concert series, the following UMSL students offered these opinions:

" I've heard the bands " I've managed to catch while I was passing by," the very end of the shows," said sophomore Annie said Ed Cathers, a junior. Byrne. " I haven't had any " But I've enjoyed them all. I interest in the concert think that they are a change series. It isn't the type of of pace. I'd like to see a music that I'm interested in. Christian rock group per­ form.

" I really liked it when The Soulard Blues Band was here," said junior Randy Cummins. "I like the variety of music and I try to stop by to see what's going on.

" It's relaxing and a break from school," said fresh­ " Instead of your every­ "I really enjoy live bands, man Chris Rehor. "So far day drab walk to class, so I t hink these concerts the music's been great. I'd there's music that you can are good," said Greg Popp, like to hear more rock stop and listen to," said a freshman computer­ music and a little new wave. freshman Kelly Flavin. science major.

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ABSENCE OF MALICE UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE ------;I MEN AND WOMEN ELIGIBLE JERRY ROBNAK'S I DEADLINE FRIDAY OCTOBER 1.1982 AUTO BODY: 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE: REASONABLE ~ PRICES FREE ESTIMATES S~pt. 24 & 25 model united SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING I & FENDER STRAIGHTENING 7:30 & 10:00 PM I - RUST REPAIR nations I 1 0 1 Stadler Hall I Bring in your INSURANCE REPAIR $1 UMSL Students $1.50 Pubic IESTIMATE, FOR WE PAY MOST $SOI come live the world of lor S 100 DEDUCTABlE5.. We wi. workl .------~ lwith you on the dents and damage. tol lmake it look like new. I ~ILY international politics I COIIPLETE TOWING SERVICE I (Man. & Tues. everWlgs) I FREE TOWING IF WE DO WORK I first meeting sept. 28 I I I I Brubaker love Boat I COUPON I Capital 1:30 266 u-center : 10% OFF ALL LAOOR : I 429-7999 . I everyone welcome I 1Ion.-Frt. H:3O, Set- .12 I ROOM IN THE SUMMIT I .74 .. C ...... Rock IIoed I • I ._------.. - ______~~-J page 6 CURRENT Sept. 23, 1982 .

/ Thursday 23 Saturday 25

• Eye there! The School of application form at the Office for Optometry has opened a clinic to Academic Affairs, 401 Woods Hall. serve residents and students. • " Absence of Malice." This is Examinations will be performed by • Stop, Thief! The UMSL police your last chance to see the • Joffrey II dancers will appear at advanced students with a faculty will again offer a free anti-theft pro­ weekend film at 7:30 and 1 0 p.m. in the fabulous Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. supervisor present. The clinic also gram to students, faculty and staff. 1 01 Stadler. Admission is $1 for This group is the younger dance will offer services in binocular vision, Vehicle identification numbers will UMSL student with 1.0. and $1 .50 group associated with the Joffrey contact lenses and pathology. Fees be engraved onto vehicle windows for the public (rated PG - pro­ Ballet, one of the country's most wil be based on the actual services from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. now through fanity, violence). renowned dance troupes. The com­ rendered and the cost of the Oct. 25 in front of the General Ser­ pany will perform four dances. The materials, such as lenses and vices Building. The program, which highlight of the evening will be Sir frames. Hours at the clinic will be 1 aims to reduce the likelihood of • Men's Soccer vs. Southeast Frederick Ashton's " Pas de Trois - Missouri State University (away to 5 p.m. Mondays and Fridays, 8 vehicle theft, was introduced recent­ Monotones II." This will be a good 7:30) a.m. to noon Tuesdays and ly in Missouri by Attorney General 'chance for students and faculty to Thursdays and 1 to 7 p.m. Wednes­ John O. Ashcroft. see the Joffrey dancers who will be days. For more information call the at U MSL in late January. For ticket School of Optometry at 553-5131. information call the Dance St. ~ ••,< International Week Louis Box Office at 968-3700. ~Q~" " Koreans·dance to diplomacy Sunday 26 Shawn Foppe ing the United States in honor of 100 around UMSL editor • Rhodes Scholarship. The years of diplomatic relations be­ • " Winning the Salary Game" is deadline for the Rhodes Scholarship This Monday will be the beginning tween the United States and Korea. the title of a program presented by for study at Oxford University is of the second annual International The group will perform two types Sherry Chastin, author of "Winning noon, Oct. 1. Candidates must be Week. It will be a week marked by of traditional Korean mu sic and the Salary Game: Salary Nego­ between the ages of 18 and 24 on dancing, singing and celebration dance. Court music includes shrine, tiations for Women." The program Oct. 1 and single. I nterested students with our friends from the South, ceremonial and military music. The will take place in J.C. Penney from 7 should first consult the packet of East and Middle East. International folk music tradition comprises to 9 p.m. For more information literature on reserve in the Thomas Week started as International Day various genres of vocal and in­ please call Continuing Education at Jefferson Liprary, then pick up an in 1980 and last year was expanded strumental ensembles. 553-5961. to an entire week. It is a chance for UMSL students to become acquain­ • Creative Aging. "Eugene Field: ted with the customs and cultures of Newsman and Poet" is the title of Friday 24 the foreign students attending profile / \ the first discussion held on "Crea­ UMSL. . "International Week is tive Aging" this week. The segment important to this campus because • Last day to drop a course will feature Eliabeth Kizer, assistant without a grade international students provide an events professor of speech communica­ important asset to this campus," • Last day to withdraw from tion, and John Scholz, d irector of said Earl Swift, Student Association Korean court dance is a solemn school the Eugene Field House and Toy vice president. This idea is re­ pageant that contrasts strikingly Museum. The seconc::l half of the • Last day to to place a class on peated constantly from the chan­ pass/fail with the folk dance's mad whirl of show will be an interview with Ber­ cellor's office to stu,dents involved colored streamers flung about in nadine Appel, assistant director of • Volleyball vs. Bradley Univer­ in Greek life and student sity (here, 7 :30 p.m.)' joyfulness and ecstacy. Food Service at U MSL. The title of government. Admission is free so as many the segment is " Feeding the Mul­ The following is a condensed students as possible should see the titude at UMSL." "Creative Aging" schedule listing of events taking presentation, since it is one of the airs from 7 to 8 p.m . .on KWMU place. few major cultural events happen­ (FM 91). Monday - "South of the Border." ing on campus this year. Imme­ The Santacruz Orchestra will play diately following the show, there from noon to 1 p.m. in the University will be a reception in the J .C. Pen­ Center Lounge. Th e band will playa ney Lobby for anyone who would Monday 27 variety of Latin-American music like to meet members of the featuring troubadors. ensemble. Tuesday - "Noon at the Oasis." Thursday - "African Roots of • YOM KIPPUR Simone and the Seven Veil Dancers Culture." The Cosaan African Dance • Women's Soccer Tourney. will perform bellydancing and other Company will perform from 11 :30 • International Week: see UMSL will again host the St. Louis Middle East dancing from 11 :30 a.m. a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the University "profile". National Women's College Bud­ to 12 :30 p.m. in the University Cen­ Center Lounge. Cosaan, which weiser Soccer Tournament Sept. ter Lounge. means African roots of culture, will • Women's Volleyball vs. 24 through 26. This is regarded as Wednesday - "International Day." present native dances of Africa but Pricipia College (here, 7 p.m.) one of the top soccer tournaments Members of the International Stu­ specifically dances from Senegal, in the country. Forgame schedule dents orga.nization will set up the company's homeland. • Men' s Soccer vs. The Linden· ) see the sports section of this booths in the J .C . Penney Audi ­ Friday - "A Cultural Potpourri." wood Colleges (away, 7 p.m.) issue. torium. The displays will feature A hodgepodge of culture will occur artifacts from their native cultures at 11 :30 a.m. in the University Cen­ • Kaffee Klatch. The Evening as well as students donning their ter Lounge. Students will present a College Council will serve free cof­ • Medieval Wargamers will meet fee and cookies in the third floor 'at 1 :30 p.m. in the lounge area ofthe native costumes. A wide variety of fashion show of native costumes as international music also will be lobby of Lucas Hall from 5 to 8:30 University Center. All are welcome! well as native music. Major details featured. for this day have yet to be completed. p.m. That evening the dancers from International Week should prove • " Absence of Malice" is the Seoul National University will per­ featured movie of the fall film series. to be a cultural education for most form a combination of traditional It is a newspaper melodrama about students and since the price is free, and folk dancing and music. a journalist, played by Sally Field, it will be an education that should Th.e 20 -member ensemble is tour- who writes a story that has been not be missed. leaked to her by the head of a federal strike force. The story is false. The purpose of the federal The movie can be seen at 7:30 and • Student Elections will be held agent is to intimidate a man (Paul 10 p.m. in 101 Stadler Hall. Admis­ for new-student representatives Newman) who has mafia relations sion is $1 for U MSL students with from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. in (Rated PG - profanity, violence). 1.0. and $1.50 for the public. the University Center, Social Scien­ ces and Business Building and Education Office Building lobbies.

Wednesday 29

• Kayak Club. There will be a a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, 9 a.m. to . Kayak Clinic at 5:30 p.m. in the Mark 5 p.m . Twain Building. All are welcome. 1 • "Wednesday Noon Live" will I "'010 0, lOWZIM8[AOH s'O' a.. " COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A MIRAGE ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION • "Paintings on Silk" is the title feature Billy Peek and Route 66 PAUL NEWMAN' SALLY FIELD' "ABSE;NCE OF MALICE" • Music by DAVE GRUSIN of the current exhibit in Gallery 21 0 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Univer­ Director of Photography OWEN ROllMAN. AS.C . • Executive Producer RONALD L. SCHWARY I through Oct. 27. Linda Bastian is sity Center Patio. In case of incle­ 1.01----1 Written by KURT LUEDTKE' Produced and Directed by SYDNEY POLLACK the featured artist. Gallery hours _ ...I __ . ' ..... ' ...IHI'c._ IAvallabie In p&pelblicllilom SAUANTINE BOOKsl c .., co...... "'<: ' ..... n~r_ .s oooC ment weather, the band will move to are Monday through Thursday, 9 the J.C. Penney Auditorium. I Sept. 23,1982 CURRENT page 7 ' - I ~ featuresL~a~r~ts~ ______I University House has long history, many uses

The building was used to accom­ Vicki Schultz meetings of the Alumni Associa­ ass!. features editor modate the School of Education tion, the Academic Affairs offices. department and the biology The University House, other­ The University House remained department. to list only a few. wise known as the Casey House, a lodging for the School of Educa­ Dave Klostermann, director of sits quietly across the street tion offices until UMSL received Non-Credit Programs in Con­ from UMSL at the intersection of two state appropriations, one for tinuing Education, said, "The L Natural Bridge Road and the a Social Sciences Building and University House is a nice re­ campus entrance. The house, one for a Business and Education source for UMSL to have. It officially termed the University Building. UMSL combined the offers a relaxed atmosphere to House, is available to UMSL two appropriations and built the the groups that use it. It's nice to faculty and staff and recognized Social Sciences, Business and have a place to go to get away student groups. Education Building (now the from classrooms and concrete.'" Along with the character that Social Sciences and Business Groups wanting to reserve the many older homes possess, the Building). After construction of University House for their University House has some the SSB and E Building, the functions may do so by contact­ unique features. Probably the School of Education moved its most noteworthy is the fact that ing Continuing Education at offices to it, vacating the Univer­ 553-5961. The reservation must the house is virtually fireproof. sity House. The story is told that the wife be made at least two weeks prior HOME SWEET HOME: UMSL's own University House is to the proposed date of the event. of the original owner was afraid After the School of Education located across from the campus on Natural Bridge Road. of a fire in the house; h~r pre­ relocated its offices in August vious home had burned to the 1971, University Relations ground. Consequently, the house managed the University House. was built with terrazzo, or rein­ The house was restricted to use Kinetics perform with energy forced concrete floors . The con­ by UMSL's faculty, staff and struction plans also detailed that recognized student groups. In Kelley Hunt and the Kinetics performed two The one thing about Kelley Hunt and the a minimum of wood be used in 1978, Continuing Education­ generally pleasing sets Sept. 15 as part of "Wed ­ building and those two features Extension received jurisdiction Kinetics is that they so blatantly look the nesday Noon Live." Their originals and their part of a new-wave band. To their credit, they're assure that the house is essen­ over the house. covers, ranging from Elvis Presley's "All Shook not all defensive about it. " It·s not a pre­ tially fireproof. The University House is used Up " to the Romantics' "What I Like About You " meditated approach," Kelley said. " Believe it or When UMSL came into exis­ by many of UMSL's groups for a were played with professional tightness, at a not," Marvin Hunt said, ''this is what I look like." tence, the house was being used variety of activities. The Chan­ fast-enough tempo. 0 "We're not new wave," Malcom said. "We're as a kind of dormitory for the cellor's Luncheon has been held "I didn't know what to expect," said vocalist/ new music." nuns attending Marillac College. at the University House, the keyboardist Kelley Hont about the UMSL The sisters were awaiting the Greek organizations have held audience. She didn't know if anyone would completion of a second home, rush parties, meetings and social dance, but she said she was surprised by how UMSL's present Music Building. functions at the house, and new attentive the audience was. Usually a band can • Upon completion, the sisters faculty orientations and get­ hide behind its light show, but with the "Wednes­ musIc relocated to that residence and togethers are held at the house. day Noon Live" format, she said, "You couldn't sold their original home to The University House has by Frank Russell get away." George P. Casey. been the site of the Selection Kelley Hunt, Marvin Hunt, her husband on In July 1967 , UMSL purchased Committee meeting for the Rhodes lead and bass guitar, drummer Jeff Boaz, and When somebody tries to label us a new-wave the house from Casey for $44 ,500 . Scholarships as well as for bass and lead guitarist Tom Malcom come from band they want to limit us," Boaz explained. Said Marvin Hunt, "There are a lot of good Lawrence, Kan., a college town near Kansas ideas behind our group. Kelley's got a lot of City. "As a town to live in it's excellent," Kelley rhythm and blues in her blood. We 're gOing to Hunt said. "The town is young. " (About 25 ,000 keep dOing this until people accept us without University of Kansas students call Lawrence a label." their second home.) "And the old people are The Kinetics are less harsh and more optimis­ young," Kelley Hunt added . . tic than most current new music groups. "It's Referring to the local music scene she said, okay to smile now ," Marvin Hunt said. Added "Lawrence is jumping." In addition to a number Boaz, "The whole idea is to have fun , not to bark of established new music bands, a lot of younger;, -- at people." teen-age bands are being formed. People are The band's members hope that listeners who more aware in t"he area, Boaz said, ready to give have given them a chance also will be open to new things a chance. . other new groups. "There is a tremendous [new] The band plays in a number of states in the music scene," said Boaz. "People need to sup­ region including Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, port it." Furthermore, new; and fresh music is Nebraska and Illinois. It has received a lot of often quite cheap. "It's so inexpensive to make support from the Kansas City press; its album you feel good," he said. - has received airplay on a number of college Kelley Hunt and the Kinetics hope to be play­ stations throughout the country, incl uding ing in the area again in the next few months. KWUR and KWMU in St. Louis. The album, "Blue Light Special," is on the Guitarist Billy Peak will perform as part of "Wednesday Noon Live" Sept. 29 from 11 a.m. to band's own Awake label and is available at some local outlets. Another album is in the works. "All 1 p.m. Peak has performed with Chuck Berry and, more recently, with Rod Stewart. The free the music is written for it," Kelley Hunt said. It concert will be held on the U. Center Patio, may come out sometime next year. The band has talked with some major labels, but the de­ weather permitting. Otherwise, the con~ert will not be held at the usual WNL indoor location, the pressed state of the record industry has been discouraging. "We 're in an upswing," Marvin U. Center Lounge; Peak will perform in the J .C. Penney Auditorium, instead. Hunt said. "We 're being really careful. We're not letting anybody stanc~ in our way." Photo courtesy of University Center KOREAN DANCE: University of Korea dancers will perform as part of the upcoming International Week activities. Korean dancers'to perform

Traditional music and dance The group will perform two from Korea will be performed types of traditional Korean .... . -- Wednesday, Sept. 29 , at UMSL by music and dance. Court music a group of students from the includes shrine, ceremonial and College of Music at Seoul Na­ military music. The folk music tional University. tradition comprises various gen­ The program begins at 7:30 res of vocal and instrumental p.m. in the J .C. Penney Audi­ ensembles. torium. There is no admission charge. Korean court dance is a solemn The 20-member ensemble is pageant that contrasts with the touring the the United States and folk dance's whirl of colored performing on university cam­ st~eamers. Both types of dance puses in r:ecognition of the 100th are accompanied by exotic in­ anniversary of U.S.-Korean dip­ struments such as the kayagum lomatic relations. Their ap­ (12-string zither), the komungo pearance in St. Louis is part of (six-string zither), the ching ' the International Week obser­ (gong) and the changgo (hour- vance at UMSL. glass dru~ ~ . •.•... page 8 CURRENT Sept. 23, 1982 Stan Kann and the Fox: two old friends reunite

Steve Klearman was used periodically from 1929 , who got me on 'The Tonight Show' features/arts editor to around 1935 . Talking pictures for the first time," Kann said. "I had come along a.nd it wasn't appeared on the 'Mike Douglas St. Louisans old enough to used regularly." Show' about a month later." remember the magnificent Fox According to Kann the organ And what exactly did Kann do Theatre also will remember Stan sat unused from about 1935 to on talk shows? Kann at the seat of the awesome 1950. In 1951 he received permis­ "I had always collected things," Wurlitzer organ. After a $2 sion to get the organ back into he said. "I was always trying to million restoration project under playing condition. He was study­ show these darn gadgets on the the careful guidance of art his­ ing classical organ at Washington air, and they never did what I said torian Mary Strauss, the Fox is University at the time. they would do . The audiences open once again and Stan Kann is In 1952, Kann began perform­ laughed. I thought it was awful back. On Thursday, Sept. 23 and ing before audiences at the Fox. that they laughed - everyone Friday, Sept. 24, Kann will He continued at the theater for 22 else thought it was wonderful. accompany "The Eagle" and years. The producers would look for­ "Phantom of the Opera," two ward to the stuff not working. film classics made when the "People would do errands on movie industry was young and Grand Avenue and stop and listen "It's very interesting that sound tracks were not yet born. to me play," Kann said, "and then everybody else in the country Kann is an extremely friendly, they would take in a show ." thinks of me strictly in terms of a outgoing man. He enjoys In addition to his work at the comic while everyone in St. reminiscing about St. Louis and Fox, Kann also found time to host Louis thinks of me in terms of a AT THE MIGHTY WURLITZER: Stan Kann returns to the Fox the Fox Theatre in the early '50s. KSD-TV's "Noon Show," a job musician. I never exploited the accompanying silent classics tonight and tomorrow. "1 used to go down to the Fox at that gave him the opportunity to comedy here. It wasn't the type of 6 a.m. to practice, and then go meet many celebrities. vehicle that it is when you do a ularity, the Fox and St. Louis are bigger than most theaters. The back that evening and work on In 1975 he moved to Hollywood sitcom or a talk show." still very special to Kann. Fox represents something we the organ." Kann said, referring and began making regular Currently Kann is busy with "I was elated when I heard that will never see again. to the first year he worked at appearances on various talk his own successful Canadian the Fox was going to open agatn," "When you see a show at the the theater. shows. The move was a turning televison show and projects for Kann said. "There is not another Fox you are taken back in time, "The organ had been si lent for point in Kann's career. American cable television. thing like it anywhere else in the and that's jsut the way it should many years. It was new in 1929. It "Phyllis Diller was the one Despite his nationwide pop- country. The lobby at the Fox is be. It's very exciting .'~ Program board involves students in campus events

special events, and lecture series. yearly and learning how to work based on previous experience or students may travel back and Beverly Fowler forth between these events and reporter "We have presented a wide with their fellow students, the the length of time served on the variety of areas for students with general public and business con­ board. the soccer games. "We 're trying One of the largest organizations different interests," said Curt tacts," said Watts, "as opposed to One of the upcoming events to build up both games," said on the UMSL campus isn't a Watts, assistant director of the sitting in the classroom and sponsored by the University Pro­ Watts. fraternity, sorority or pro­ UPB. Watts added that the board learning about people." Working gram Bo ard will be the annual On Saturday evening, a dinner fessional club. It·s the University has existed for almost 15 years. on campus involves working with Homecoming, to be held Friday, dance will be held at the Country Program Board. and it offers "We 're trying to get the the support and advice from the Oct. 22 , and Saturday, Oct. 23. Manor Banquet Center in west students a chance to become students more involved," he university. On Friday, there will be the county. actively involved in campus said, "by letting them make more Watts said that in the near homecoming carnival, a soccer This is the first year that the events. decisions as opposed to just giv­ future, the UPB is going to try to doubleheader, and two outdoor UPB has actually funded the The UPB is composed of 15 ing consent. At one time, the maintain the programs already concerts featuring the bands homecoming program. Prior to students selected by the Student director would just take some­ built up and continue to improve Deliverance and Beowulfe. this year, it was handled by the Association. It is charged with thing to the board and they them. He said he eventually The carnival will be a new Office of Student Affairs. scheduling and presenting enter­ would respond." hopes to initiate a training pro­ aspect for this year's homecom­ One change the UPB has tainment and cultural events. Watts said students are gram for board members and ing. "We hope this will attract implemented this year is the new Students serve on the board of encouraged to get involved since their committees. "This is a students who may not want to location of the daily video pro­ directors and make program they are required to pay student hands-on experience, but we attend the dance and dinner on gramming. According to Watts, it approvals. In addition to the activities fees . He noted that get­ don't want to just say, 'Here, Saturday night, and that it will was relocated from the Student board. there are separate com­ ting involved should be an negotiate a contract,' " he said. involve students that were not Lounge in the U. Center to the mittees of students that deal with educational experience for Prior to this, training has been involved last year," said Watts. Summit Lounge for two reasons. individual areas of program­ board members. Students are a one-to-one experience. Watts Watts hopes the carnival and First, the daily handling of the ming. These areas include home­ requited to take on a great deal of said that even though most concert will be held on the garage equipment became destructive. coming, contemporary concerts, responsibility. students come off the street, they at the north end of the campus or See "UPB," page 9 fine arts, video. weekend films, 'They're handling $80,000 have different levels of expertise behind Lucas Hall so that

.. WE'VE MOVED! Due to the overflow '74 Ford Pinto automatic, good Free Workshop on Time Help Wanted: Female guitar teacher UMSL Math Club Meeting! The Math crowd we've moved our weekly transportation, two new front tires, Management to teach private music lessons to Club is not just for Math majors any­ seminar on the basics of Catholic snow tires, $600,00, call 432-8670 Learn how to divide your time more young children. Requirements: more! Come see what we're about - faith to Clark Hall Rm. 205. If you've after 5:30. effectively among school, job and ability to read music and play guitar next meeting Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2 been staying away because you recreation. This one hour workshop at above ave ~age level and lots of . p.m. Clark Hall Faculty Lounge. thought you couldn't get a seat, come Night Students! Will babysit for night will meet Thursday, Sept. 30 at 3:00 patience. Call Dan at 522-1515, 4-6 Future activities include float trip and join us in our new space this Wednes­ students' children and/or night pro­ p.m. at the Peer Counseling Office. p.m. Mon.-Thurs. and 10-4 Sat. 10-mile hike. day from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. It's open to fessors. Will babysit for anyone who We will discuss goal setting, over­ everyone (Catholic or not), it's free works at night or looking for babysit­ coming procrastination, prioritizing Lost 14KT. 1981 Class Ring with dia­ Homecoming King and Queen ap­ and it's sponsored by the Newman ting in general. Have refer~nces and and other helpful techniques. For mond Crest on top of Peridot birth­ plications and Lawn Display appli­ experience. Will take children not cations art> now available at the U.C. , House. Still have questions? Call us more information, or to register, stop stone. The initials R.S. are engraved at 385-3455. toilet trained. Contact Antonette by 427 SSB orcall 553-5711 or 553· on side of stone. Lost 9-14-82 in Information Desk and in the Office of Baker at 521 -8423. After 5:00 p.m. 5730. Schedule conflicts, let us Lucas Hall or cafeteria. Reward if Student life, 262 U.C. Complete Stereo System Pioneer fee negotiable. know. found. Please bring to info. desk at WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD! Blood Turntable PL-A450 Pioneer Receiver U. Center. Tony R. : Any Country Club, AAU or High drive, Oct. 6 and 7 at the University SX-550 2 Altec Speakers call 524- School Swimmer or Diver: The UMSL 8130. $350.00. You think you're suave, Whoever • took my Managerial Center Lounge from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . Swim Team Needs You. For more Please come, sponsored by Beta so debonair Accounting and Stat books, I would information call the pool after 3:30 at Alpha Psi. Performers: Be In The Right Place At You ran your fingers appreciate it if you returned them to through my hair 553-5685 or contact Coach Greg The Right Time! Students win cash, me. They were taken Friday the 17th Marketing Rep needed to MIl You hurt my feelings with Conway after 7:00 at 382-1059. sli.' scholarships, auditions by major around noon in the underground. and Beach Tripe. Earn and Free all your lying Cash companies, a tour of Europe or the So you want a teaching job? Come David Ozersky, 997-7833. vacations You must dynamic and Too many nights I spent a be Orient. Enter A.C.T.S., Box 3ACT, find out about the job market. Mrs. outgoinG Call 312-871-1070 or crying NMSU, Las Cruces, NM 88003 (505) Rosemary Brune of the UMSL place­ Carpool/Riders wanted South St. write: Sun and Ski Adventure.. 2258 So, as your smirk in all Louis (63109) area MWF 8:00-11 :00 646-4413. ment office will speak this tollic Sep­ It CIa~ Ch'."OQ IL80614. this mirth - tember 29 at 12:30 p.m. in the TR 9:00-12:15 contact Lisa at 352- For Sale: 10 Speed Schwin Bike in I'll always think of you, as Northwest Room on the Marillac 9518. One and two bedroom apartment afterbirth. good condition, $60. Call 428-7093. Campus. Sponsored by SNEA, this UMSL School of Business: past, pre­ available In · convenient area Heat, Signed meeting is open to all prospective appliance. included No pets or Burned Buns sent, and future. Presented by Dr. Want to know what to expect from teachers. Driemeier, Dean of UMSL Business childrim $ 175.00-$225.00. Call 772- student teaching? Come hear a stu­ Car pool riders needed. Leaving . Bo, Administration School, on Friday, 24 ·!53C5 after5 fl:m. dent teaching panel Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Reavis Barracks area at 7:00 a.m. M­ Thanks for the best three months Sept. in 78J.C. Penney. All interested Voice Lessons: Singing and/or in the Northwest room on the F and leaving UMSL at either 12:00 I've ever had. I know you've hurt how, students and faculty are invited, Marillac Campus. Program spon­ speaking taught the Scientific Way. or 1 :00 whichever is most con­ but the future will be better! I especially business students! Spon­ sored by Kappa Delta Pi and SNEA. Beginning Piano in home or studio venient. If interested, call Connie at promise. sored by Delta Sigma Pi Open to all prospective teachers. Central West End. 652-2133. 296-7525. Lotsa Love, Mike Levin "Kid" For Sale: Cia rio lOO-EQB Power To my favorite cheerleader: Male Roommate Wanted: Wanted: Art Student or talented per­ Booster Equalizer. 15 watts/chan­ Delta Zeta Sorority would like to From the day you made the team Pavilion Apta. $l50.00/mo. eaM 576- nel, 1'lb distortion. One year old, per­ You felt you were the best son to paint an art mural on a little invite everyone to help out 'the stu­ 6865 after 5:00. boy's room (probably Dukes of Haz­ fect condition, $80.00. Goes for $125 dents at St. Joseph Institute for (he You tell me how to wear my hair new. Call Mike at 544-0332. and criticize my dress. . FOR SALE: tJ~ upright piano. In zard). Salary negotiable. If interested deaf. This can be accomplished by So here's a word from meto you good condition - has mi"ors around call 838-1944 evenings or 895-3560. To the Delta Zeta Sorority: participating, Sept. 26, in their Road Rally. Meet at 1 :30 Woods Hall for although I'm so inferior . the top. $55.00 (negotiable). Call Dan 78 Pontiac Phoenix, 2 dr, air, P.S., Thanks for inviting us to your hayride last Saturday night. We all registration. A B-B-Q picnic will be My warmest thoughts as you place at 522-1515 betw.foen 4-6 p.m. daily p.e,. V-6 (231), vinyl room, wire had a "Rocken" good time. the destination. There' is a donation . your llpa on my posterior except FriClay an() Saturday. Gall wheels, Kraco AM/FM stereo. cass. cost of $3.50 per person. Someone who cares s.turday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. . Runs and looks greet! $2850.00. Brotheraof Tau Kappa Epsilon Sept. 23, 1982 CURRENT page 9 UPB----- from page 8 doors," said Watts. He added that Hackford's 'Gentleman' is rude "At one time the TV screen was it is necessary to have someone gouged," said Watts. "The equip­ watch'ing the equipment at all For some reason people think that I lead a I don't think I've ruined anything by revealing ment is designed to be in one times. glamorous existence filled with expensive gifts, the story. The same general plot can be found in place. Now it is in a room that is The Fine Arts program suf­ chauffeur driven limos, free movies and endless scores of cheap romance novels. This is the type designed as a TV viewing room fered drastic fund cutting by the popcorn. It's about time I set the record straight. of stuff that one finds on a drugstore bookshelf: and there is also some flexibility." Student Activities Budget Com­ My chauffeur quit one day last year after spend­ sappy and predictable. The second reason is that the mittee. According to Watts, fine ing two hours trying to locate a parking space at Are we really supposed to believe that Si d renovated area of the Summit arts were totally cut out of the UMSL. Being a famous movie critic is seldom a committed suicide over a girl as detestable as was designed as a multipurpose budget by the committee. bowl of cherries. For instance, panning a film Lynette? r programming area. "The hope is "I am concerned with fine arts that virtually everyone raves about is difficult. Are we honestly expected to cheer when Zack that students would use the Sum­ just as I am with the other areas," At times I feel about as popular as James Watt at transforms, in just a matter of weeks, from a mit area, leaving space in the said Watts. "We didn't receive a Sierra Clu b picnic. mean loner into a compassionate human being? Underground for other students any additional funds but they "An Officer and a Gentleman," directed by coming for lunch," said Watts. allowed us to reallocate our own Taylor Hackford, is a film that has become' "Space is a real problem here funds up to $2,500 for fine arts extremely successful since its recent release. because it's hard to justify doubl­ That doesn't do a lot, so we'll be I didn't like it. ing the size of a building for one doing some low-budget activities. I If you are among the many who have seen and usage period." think that all students need to enjoyed this movie, let me try to persuade you to filDi Watts said the new location realize that there should be a rethink your position. If yo u are among those poses a problem because the balance. All money shouldn't be who have not managed to see "An Officer and a by Steve Klearman Summit area is smaller than the directed into a rock concert, for Gentleman," let me tell you why, in my opinion, lounge in the U. Center; there­ example." it's not worth spending money on. Perilaps what disturbed me the most about fore, it accommodates fewer The University Program The story centers around Zack Mayo (Richard this film has to do with the way women are students. Board offers stud ents a chance to Gere), a down-and-out yo ung man who jOins the portrayed. As for publicity concerning the demonstrate their leadership Navy in order to become an officer and a pilot. "An Officer and a Gentleman" is a strange and new location, the UPB wants to capabilities vital to successful Within the first few days of his training pro­ unfortunate commentary on women in America. obtain a definite schedule of all careers. Any student interested gram, Zack learns of the local girls' from Foley While some critics wo uld argue that Paula and workers before doing a lot of in working on the UPB may do so (Louis Gosset Jr.), his tough, yet lovable, com­ Lynette were simply asserting their indepen­ publicity. "We don't want to have by contacting the Office of Stu­ manding instructor. Foley tells his men that the dence to achieve an end , I would disagree. a big crowd waiting to see video dent Life at 553- 5536 or by stop­ local girls, who work mainly in the local factory, Paula and Lynette are dependent. somewhat and no attendant and unlocked ping in at 262 University Center. are to be regarded with caution. It seems they pitiful characters. They are condemned to lead try to lure yo ung officer candidates into lives in the factory doing work they hate. Their r*************************************** marriage, utilizing devious, immoral tactics. only hope is escape, and the only escape they t It so happens that Zack and his new buddy Si d consider is marriage - marriage to an officer. (David Keith), who is also a trainee, soon meet Essentially Paula and Lynnette are not much Paula and Lynette, two yo ung ladies with just more than stereotypical. weak females . The such upwardly mobile intentions. only method of sucoess in life that they under­ At this point the audience is forced to wonder stand requires sacrificing their dignity. They whether " An Officer and a Gentleman" is going hope that if they are attractive sexually, they to be a love story or an army story. The confusion will "win" their man. mounts as the plot thickens. This is a sad depiction of women created for Before long Lynette informs Sid that she is effect than realism. If "An Officer and a Gentle­ pregnant. Oh no' It looks as if Sid will have to man" had set out to paint a realistic picture of marry Lynette (after all he 's a decent, respect­ females confined by sex and wealth to a class able fellow). But wait! During a personal con­ pOSition they abhor, then I would understand the ference with Foley, Sid realizes he was never cut point of making them terribly desperate, con­ out to be in the service. He quits and goes to tell fused characters. SOCiety can profit from films Lynette that he loves -her and wants to marry that point to the darker aspects of the human her. But wait! She tells him to get lost. It appears condition - films that urge e'nlightened pro­ that she was lying about her pregnant condition gress. just to hitch up with a man she assumed would be "An Officer and a Gentleman" does not con­ a pilot. Sid is understandably disappointed. He done or encourage change. Instead, it delivers a drives to a nearby motel, checks in and hangs perverse, turned-back message. This movie himself. The end - for him, at least. tells us that any pretty girl with an eye for . Meanwhile Zack and Paula are experiencing manipulating relationships and a little cooking difficulties with their relationship. She wants knowledge can still manage to prompt the man him. but he apparently wants freedom. of her dreams into marriage and eternal If only Zack would love Paula! , happiness. Paula wants to go and tell Zack how badly she Box-office figures indicate that many movie­ needs his lifelong companionship. Her mother­ goers have enjoyed and recommended "An who's "been there" before - persuades her Officer and a Gentleman." I think, though, that not to. America simply loves a love story, whether it's a I won't divulge the climax of this gripping realistic love story or not. film , but I will say that .. An Officer and a Gentle­ "An Officer and a Gentleman" is a ps-eudo­ man" ends with a happy, wonderful, emotionally film . It is filled with made-for-movie characters moving scene. I was so emotionally moved , if! who interact in a made-for-money story. -- fact, that I nearly became sick. Whatever happ.ened to Bogey and Bergman?

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527 North Grand Boulevard Plenty of well-lighted, Attended parking Nearby ***************************************1 page 10 CURRENT Sept. 23, 1982 s ports Women triumph again; prepare for tournament

Kyle Muldrow the 4-4-2, since there are only "Cincinnati is a very physical reporter two forwards, the outside mid­ team," said the coach. "They like fielders and fullbacks have to the play the long ball style. They overlap. They become our extra can be tough." Once in a great while in the offense." The game started in a slow, sports world, a team comes along After last Saturday's encoun­ back-and-forth manner, and that, many observers say, has it ter, MacMurray College should stayed that way for the first eight all. Such teams have included the know all about extra offense. The minutes. Then, Jan Gettemeyer Dallas Cowboys, the New York Riverwomen, coming off a big stole an errant pass at midfield Yankees, the Los Angeles win over Washington U. (17-0), and the Riverwomen had a break. Lakers, the UMSL women's soc­ trounced MacMurray, 13- 0. When the Cincinnati back line cer team ... "I expected better from them came out to collapse on Get­ That's right. The UMSL (MacMurray)," Hudson said. "I temeyer, she passed the ball to women's soccer team. guess the 4-4-2 just wore them Karen Lombardo, who drilled a Consider: the Riverwomen are out.'· shot past UC goalkeeper Chris 3-0 so far this season. In those The Riverwomen fired a school Jones to make it 1-0, UMSL. three games, they have scored 34 record 76 shots against Mac­ After that, however, both goals while giving up none. They Murray. Jan Gettemeyer was the teams seemed to go into a lapse. have taken approximately 160 big scorer in the game, tallying Several golden opportunities shots on goal compared to their three goals. Other big scorers were missed, particularly by opponents' 10. were Joan Gettemeyer (1 goal, 3 UMS L, and the result was no How did all of this come about? assists), Debbie Lewis (1 goal, 1 further goals in the first half. According to coach Ken Hudson, assist), and Maureen Lee (2 goals, 1 But the second half was all Photo by Laurent Torno it was all because of a small ~ssist) . , . UMSL. No sooner had it started, TWO-STEP: Midfielder Linda Horvath attempts to maneuver change in the game plan. On Sunday, UMSL came back then Debbie Lewis scored, with around a University of Cincinnati player in action here Sunday. "We 've changed our system home to take on the University of the assist going to Peggy Keough, The Riverwomen defeated Cincinnati 4-0. from a 4-3-3 lineup to a 4-4-2, Cincinnati, a team UMSL barely which we'll play selectively. In defeated 2- 1 last season. See "Soccer," page 12 Soccer Rivermen finally register first victory

stubborn Wright State Univer- Polette was assisted by Bob Dallas, who felt his team con­ Dallas commended the play of Pat Connors reporter______sity squad to a scoreless tie. In a Fuentes. trolled most of the game against goaltenders Ed Weis and Scott contest that went into two 10- Graham, who combined for four "We 're getting our oppor­ Wright State, looked on the halves and two overtime periods minute overtime periods. the bright side of the scoreless tie. What Don Dallas and his tunities, all we need to do is perk of shutout soccer. Rivermen clearly dominated the Rivermen were in quest for all up the offense a little," Dallas season finally became a reality tempo. but faced the familiar said. "We finally got our first vic­ The Rivermen are now 1-1-2, tory. Things went our way." "Yes, it is disappointing, but ,., over the weekend when UMSL problem of placing the ball in you have to keep reminding your­ but have a clean slate in con­ beat Northern Kentucky Univer­ the net. self that they had their chances ference play. UMSL travels to sity, 3- 0. Of Saturday's game, Dallas Southeast Missouri State said "We knew Wright State too, and you could be walking out UMSL took out its early season When rain began to fall Friday University to begin conference would be tough because they tied of there with a 1-{) loss. frustrations on an undermanned evening, UMSL led 1-0 on a John competition Saturday. NKU squad. trouncing them in a Lock Haven," Lock Haven "But, on the other'· hand," he O'Mara from Lance Polette '~ I look for SEMO to be much game that began Friday. but was University, a perennial power­ continued, "we too had our chan­ effort. When play resumed Sun­ improved," Dallas admitted. not completed until Sunday house, was the 1980 NCAA Divi- ces. Their keepers made some day. the Rivermen added tallies "We 'll have our hands full. " because of rain. by Joe Bean and Polette. The goal sion II champions in 1980. Last excellent saves to turn aside UMSL also was in action Satur­ by Bean was the first of his year UMSL defeated Lock Haven some would-be goals from Den­ . Last year UMSL defeated day evening. when it battled a collegiate career. The .goal by in the regionals, 1-0. nis Beckman and Polette." SEMO 4-0.

Intramural' Volleyball team captures Principia tourney festival The volleyball Riverwomen On Tuesday night the River­ scheduled came into this season with a women triumphed over Harris­ great deal of optimism and they Stowe State College in their A "Campusfest," sponsored showed why when they won first home opener. After cruising to by Coors Distributing Co .. will place in the Principia Tourna­ ment last weekend. They were wins in the first two games of the be held Wednesday, Sept. 29, at match by scores of 15-2 and 15-2, 3 p.m . The activities will victo'rious in four of their five the Riverwomen were stopped by include a balloon race, a fris­ matches to capture the nine­ Harris-Stowe 15-13. They re- bee throw. a volleyball tour­ team tournament. nament, a relay race and a bounded during the third game The Riverwomen opened the water-balloon toss competi­ and captured the match three tion. All team competitions tournament in what is caUed games to one by winning 15-3. will be cooed. "pool play." Since there was an "The Great Balloon Race," odd number of teams in the tour­ nament, three teams had to play is a relay race in which con­ The match was marked by off for two spots. In its first testants bat a balloon around aggressive play by the UMSL match, UMSL defeated Eureka a traffic cone and pass the frontliners. They were respon- balloon on to their next College 15- 8 and 15-5. teammate. sible for saving many shots. The The "Super Sneaker Relay" Riverwomen also did a good job In its second match, UMSL lost of backing each other up . is a race in which all of the to Illinois Benedictine College contestants must first take off 10- 15 , 15-10 and 6-15. But since their sneakers. The shoes are Illinois Benedictine defeated Freshman Lisa Plamp was one placed 50 yards away and each of the frontliners to put in a good contestant must run to their Eureka College also, Eureka was performance against Harris­ shoes, put them on and run eliminated and the other two Stowe. "Two weeks ago we were back. teams advanced. having a hard time, but we've Intramural T-shirts will be In the second round, the River­ come a long way since then," awarded to the winners in women upended Greenville she said. each category. In addition, College 14-16, 15-13 and 15-10. shirts, cups, frisbees, and They then advanced to the The Riverwomen will play two baseball caps provided by semifinals where they ousted games at home next week. They Coors will be given out. host Principia College 15-12, 15- will play Bradley University Photo by Sharon Kubatzky In the event of rain, the 11 and 15-13. Elmhurst College Friday night at 7:30 p.m . and "Campusfest" will be re­ was the victim in the cham­ BOOMERANG: Janet Taylor watches in vain as her spike scheduled for Oct. 6. pionship match by scores of 15-2, Principia College Monday at comes back over the net after being blocked by a Harris-Stowe , 9-15, 16- 14 and 15-10. 7 p.m. State College player. Sept. 23, 1982 CUR RENT page 11 Sig Tau's, Jets win; Pikes tie ROTC in football

Ronn Tipton students have an alternative - lines, included match ups bet­ Grave Diggers vs. NCFT and reporter intramural football! intramural ween the Wild Dogs and the Jets, Fighting Iris vs . CNC . So if you The season was scheduled to Poker Twice and the No Names, think you 've contracted FDS , Now that the National Football. start last Tuesday, but the open­ report ROTC and the Tekes, Fighting don't try to fight it cold turkey, League player's strike is three ing games had to be delayed until Iris and the Grave Diggers, and get down to the Mark Twain days old, the ·first signs of FDS last Thursday because of a NCFT and CNC. intramural fields on any Tuesday are appearing around the co un­ torrential downpour. However, opportunities but failed to Today's games include the or Thursday and watch your fill try. FDS, also known as Football Thursday's games were played capitalize on them. Joe Rich­ Pikes vs. Sig Pi, Sig Tau vs . Papal of exciting intramural football Deprival Syndrome, is a dreaded as scheduled. Here is a summary meyer seemingly threw a Bulls, No Names vs. Tekes, action. disease caused by the lack of of last Thursday's games: touchdown pass to receiver Paul quality football available. Some The Pikes, the defending Casemates on the last play of the sufferers of FDS are trying to champions, could only" manage a half, but the score did not count watch Canadian football , qollege tie against a mildly tough ROTC because Casemates was ruled focttball or high school football team. The first half was score­ out of the end zone when he to ease their pain. UMSL less as both teams had numerous caught the ball. The second half saw both teams capitalize on one of their possessions, the Pikes scoring first on a Joe Richmeyer run. An interesting note is that the Pikes have not thrown a touchdown pass in their two games this season. ROTC then proceded to -- march downfield and tie the score. Both teams made two­ point conversions for the final score of 8-8. In the game matching Sig Tau against Poker Twice, Sig Tau came out on top 14-6. Poker Twice scored on a bomb from Steve Mathews to Scott Will , however Sig Tau had two TDs , one coming on what might be called a sneak play. They deliberately lined up six men on the field, and right before the ball Photo by Steve George was snapped, the seventh DOWNED: An evasive moye by this Teke ball carrier did not stepped on the field from the keep him from being caught on this play. sideline, went out for a pass, caught it, and scored. In the only other game Thursday, the Jets, who won the Swim team still has openings championship two years ago and made it to the semifinals last There still are openings on the UMSL swim team. Anyone with year, overcame the Papal Bulls country club, Amateur Athletic Union or high school experience by a 22-12 margin. • may apply. The first swim meet of the season will be Nov. 12 . t .~._...... ~&..,.;. ;.. ... ·f Photo by Steve George Tuesday's games, which were Additional information about the swim team can be obtained by call­ ing 553-5685. T HE PRO ALTERNATIVE: A Teke ball car.rier attempts to out­ played after the Current dead- run a tackler. Berres: actions louder than words "YOU'RE PREGNANT!" and clear. classes for seven years at Ar­ How these words make you feel is very important. Diana Cordova lington High School in Arlington If you feel blessed-get prenatal care early and have a healthy. happy reporter Berres graduatfd from Her­ pregnan cy. medy High School in Misouri , Heights, Ill. She then went back If. however. you feel there is a problem in carrying your pregnancy to term. call to the college scene to earn her anatatk it over with one of our counselors. or make an appointment for coun- One of the most quiet people on where she competed in field hoc­ seling here in the clinic. . key , volleyball and softball. She master's degree from the Uni­ We are the oldest. most experienced name in problem pregnancy counseling campus is Judy Berres, women's versity of Missouri-Columbia. and outpatient abortion services in the Midwest. coordinator and assistant athletic later played field hockey and volleyball in college, and received In 1971 , UMSL hired Berres to director at UMSL. While she may coordinate intramural and coed be quiet in voice, her involve­ her bachelor's degree at Southern reproductive Illinois University-Carbondale. sports. She started the first pro­ ment with women's athletics and gram for women athletes here health services where they are today speaks loud Upon graduation, she taught that year. Doctor'S Building, 2nd Floor "Women were very anxious . 100 North Euclid at West Pine, (4 blocks north oi Barnes Hospital) and eager to compete in sports," St . louis, MO 63108 Timothy R. Higgins Berres said. "They wanted to (314) 367-0300 show the university that they (collect calls accepted) could also offer the school LICENSED/NON· PROFI T/member 'Ano Al ABORTIO N HDE RATIOr> Attorney at Law something." The Gateway Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Legal Services at Reasonable Rates Women was the name given to Traffic Tickets & D. W.I" their affiliation. Nine to ten FREE SODA FREE SODA schools participated under this WITH ON SUNDAY Non-Contest Divorce title at the time it was formed in ANY SANDWICH WITH EAT-IN 1974. The competition was local ORDER PIZZA and very low-keyed, plus the 11 a.m .-4 p.m . 1320 South Florissant hone 534·4460 uniforms were cutoffs and T-shirts owned by the players. " It was really funny , because if we didn't have enough players we either borrowed one from the other team or we played short," Berres said. Berres continued to coach all sports until 1977 when UMSL Philip IIlked, "Do you undenlllnd whlll you lire brought in another coach to relldlng?" The ItUIn IIMwered. -How clln I under­ slllnd unless someone lellches mer assist her and eventually take over one of the other sports. The "Education is useless without the Bible" budget for women's athletics A FREE Bible correspondence course, inter­ when Berres first started here denominational, will be available to all students. If you do not have the opportunity to attend a Bible Study Group, you See "Berres," page 12 may have personal guided study in the privacy of your home. 8181 S. Florissant Road No one will call on you without request_ • Free Bible and Course Books mailed to you upon request. BR~)JmALE • Free Postage too_ 522-8181 • New telephone service. TEL. 993-4152 Shampoo & Stylecut • Call any Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Send Post Card to enroll if more convenient. for Men & Women CALL FOR CARRY OUTS OR TO ENROLL TODAY! $8 PLACE YOUR ORDER Project Ph iI i p 7711 Clayton Rd. P.O. Box 8305 727·8143 AHEAD OF TIME. Get the stvle rou war,t St. Louis, Mo. 63132 without the rip-off price. _.,.-. page 12 CURRENT Sept. 23, 1982 Tim Murphy repaying 'debt' to university

back the debt. Murphy currently Bob Chitwood all are necessary to build any reporter serves as the assistant coachJor successful program, according both the men's and women's to Murphy. As a young player Tim Murphy played midfield teams. Murphy was no stranger to any for the UMSL soccer team for He is the chief mechanic in the of them. four years. During his illustrious men's afternoon camp. Murphy He has played soccer since he career, Murphy received a trophy arrives at UMSL shortly after 3 was five years old. He went to case full of awards. p.m . each day from his job in the Bishop DuBourg High School in In 1981 , his senior year, merchandising department of south St. Louis. He tried out for Murphy was chosen as an NCAA the Coca-Cola Bottling Co . of St. the school's soccer team his Division II first-team AII­ Louis. Then assistant coach freshman year and soon was cut. American. He was named the Murphy pretty much runs the He said bluntly, "I wasn't the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic practice. He prepares drills, has best skilled player, but I was Association's Most Valuable the defense work on bringing the determined to show the coach he Player, and his strong foot and ball out of the backfield, and has was wrong." quick mind helped guide the the offense practice plays designed So with an eye toward the next Rivermen to an MIAA conference to score tallies for the Rivermen. fall and the high school soccer title and a berth in the NCAA "We have a lot of new faces," season he worked hard. When he Division II national tournament. he explained. "And it will take came back, not only did he make The talented kicker was good for tim.e for the new pieces to fit the team, hewas named a starter. UMSL and he beileves UMSL was snugly into the soccer puzzle." He captained the team his junior good for him. On the women's team however, and senior years. In 1978, Bishop - When Murphy graduated last the future is now. He ack­ DuBourg won the state cham­ spring with a degree in finance, nowledged that the women's pionship and Murphy was one of he wasn't quite ready to hang up group is-without equal in the St. the brightest coals in the south his cleats. He had a small debt he Louis area; and that, "Anyone on St. Louis soccer hotbed. wanted to pay. the bench could start." "I just couldn't say thanks, see Murphy helps women's coach His hard work and dedication you later," he explained. "UMSL Ken Hudson coordinate drills have paid off in big dividends. gave me an education. I learned and activities. He said: "Ken may After his college career had Photo by Sharon Kubatzky to play better soccer and I got have an idea for a drill and we 'll come to a close, and he has re­ BACK AGAIN: Assistant coach Tim Murphy giving instructions drafted" (by the Major Indoor have the team work on it for written school records on assists to the soccer Rivermen at practice. Soccer League). So with a smile awhile. Then I may have an idea in a Single game, season, and car­ on his face Tim Murphy decided for another drill and they'll try eer, the St. Louis Steamers of the to come back to school to coach that for awhile too." MISL chose him as their third­ his former teammates and pay Work , repetition, and practice round draft choice. Berres said, " Carmen Forest is now from page 10 training with the Olympic handball Soccer was $6,000 and now it is $78,000 . team for competition and Rita She said it has been exciting to Hoff is a professional racquet­ play in the UMSL Budweiser see the program go from nothing ball player." She added, "You from page 10 later, Sue Paul sent in a cross from the right wing that Char Tournament, which will be held to what it is today. really get close to your students As for this year she said the at 46 :50 to make it 2-0 for the Hudson knocked in to make the September 24 through 26. and players." women look good, are dedicated Berres comes from a fairly Riverwomen. final score UMSL 4. Cincinnati O. Sept. 24 through 26 . The tourna­ and are highly skilled athletes. large family. One of her brothers Jan Gettemeyer made it 3- 0 at ment is regarded as one of the top She also added that the season in the assistant athletic director 59 : 10 from a pass off the foot of soccer tournaments in the The Riverwomen will rest looks very exciting and promis­ for the Columbia school district. Terri Nappier. Three minutes ' country. until Friday. when they begin ing, and everything seems to be One of her three sisters lives in falling in place. Florida, while the other two live St. louis National Women's When asked what some of the in the St. Louis area. Two other former athletes were doing she brothers also live in the area. College Budweiser Soccer Tournament

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