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October2~2~t~1~9~8~7~ ______~ ____U_n_iv ___ ers_i_t~y_o_f_~ __·S_s_o __ u_ri_._S_t_._L~o_u_~~ ______Is_ s_u_e__ 5_8_6 ___ The Bridge Program , . Students Are Eyes And Ears ..• Expands In 2nd Year For Campus Police by Cecilia Dames Following is a list of the five com- Courses were taught in English ponents of the program and a brief 12(English Literature), English lc'lJurter description of some of the goals and 17(American Literature),Hi:;tory activities of each component: 04(American . History) and Math The Bridge Program is the brain Instructional Enrichment is the 80(Calculus). child of Chancellor Marquerite first component and . is directed Three new courses have been Ross Barnett and is an outgrowth of towards the secondary students and added to the curriculum this semes- her, Partnerships for Progress their teachers. ter. These courses are English program. The goals of instructional enrich- 012 ,(American Masterpieces)His- The Partnerships program IS a ment include providing oppor- tory 031(European Civilization) and joint effort by U.M.-St. Lou!s and the tunities for advanced training for Political Science,04(American business community. Its aim is to the students. Included in advanced Politics) . . ~trengthen the ties between U.M.­ training is earning college . credit The American Politics class is St. Louis and the business com­ through advanced accredidation. being taught at the Center for Law munity and private sector. ". These courses were supervised Management and Public Policy. 1986-1987 has been the Bridge by the U.M.-St. Louis and "This is a training school Program's pilot year. The program fac~lty voca~ional taught by high school teachers. and is a new participant in the has been developed through the Each advancedaccredidation class Bridge Program," said Alice Win- • joint efforts of the faculty and staff equalled three college credit hours. dom, U.M.-St. Louis coordinator for of the U.M.-St. Louis and the faculty Students are not charged for the the Bridge Program and staff of the St. Louis Pu blic classes. The money comes out of The Counseling and Advisory School System The final report, . i state and private funding. committee is designed to further 'released by those inyolved in One hundred and twenty-nine strengthen the Motivati.onal Pro- implementing the program, states students enrolled in college credit gram. The goal of the Motivational the goal of the program is to "en­ during the 1987 winter semester.Of Program is to energize and retain hance the ability of secondary the 129 enrolled in advanced secondary students. It is directed students to succeed beyond the accredidation, 24 students recieved towards 'the students, staff and secondary years." college credit. parents. Vashon and Beumont High School "Efforts have been made to be One of the more unique aspects of students were selected as the stu­ more careful when selecting these two programs is the mentor- .) dent groups for the pilot program. students for advanced accredida- ing program. It is described as a The coordinators of the program tion," said Marlene Davison,student "sopobisticated buddy system" by hope to see the program suc­ advisor at Vashon High Schoo~ the final pilot year report The men- cessfully developed throughout,the This year there have been 250 to ring program attempts to use St. Louis School District. enroilments in advanced accredida- college stUdents with similar back- The students participated in a • lion classes. Of the 250 enrolled ,40 grounds as role models for the high wide variety of activities at their students are taking two advanced school students. high school;, on the campus of U.M.­ accredidation classes 'and three The mentors are paid $8.00 an St. Louis and at selected off- students are taking three advanced ~edri .f R. Anderson campus sites. accredidation classes. See BRIDGE, page 3 The Student Patrol Program originated here in 1982. The patrol acts under the direction of coordinator, Ben Hen­ sley and was formed to assist the UM-St. Louis Police Department in several areas including: foot patrol of cam­ pus, parking and traffic enforcement, and crowd control at special events. From left: Fred Sobel, James Green, Dioxin Cleanup Underway Tom Gittemeier, Karl Bryant, Eugene Payne ~::.d Jennifer Samples. The patrolers also provide an escort service Monday thru Friday from 6 to 11 p. m. for night school students, faculty and staff. The extension for the EscortSer­ disposal companies have shown in­ vice is 5155 on any red phone. by John Kilgore disposal of the waste. "We are con · terest in working with the Reporter cerned with the environment. We University. want to keep this an environmen­ According to Tom HUssey, Vice­ The University of Missouri at St. tally safe institution. Other Chancellor of administrative ser­ '. Lo i ha con.t.r'-acts with tw 0 dif­ adjustments in polie will be m ade Condoms To CombatAIDS vices, "Three experts have rooked at ferent firms who will aid the Univer­ when the Environmental audit is the situation already and have con­ sity in the clean up and disposal of completed." by Carolyn Kruczynski all. but solely to stop the transmis­ the user can still contract AIDS. She cluded that the University is pro­ the dioxin waste the school ~as reporter sion of AIDS. and to make informa­ fears that condom users will be perly storing the waste and it is not a • stored since 1981. tion about AIDS a~:ilable to the lulled into a false sense of security. hazard to the community. The "Safety is something you can't A contract with Environmental UM-St. Louis will soon be joining public." Mitchell is, however, in favor of report further states that the relax on," said Hussey. "I realize Science and Engineering, Inc. will a succession of other campuses who Cathy Burack, of the Women's education about the spread of University is an envioronmentally there are a lot of fears and con, provide the University with an are installing condom vending Center, also spoke in favor of the AIDS. responsible situation." cerns." Hussey reported meeting independent critical review and with 30 employees of the physical machines. This decision was made condom vending machines being "The student will , and must make '. evaluation of the procedures of the "We have already made one plant and talking for about three at a meeting of the Senate Student placed in accessible areas. his own choice--but we must not be hazardous materials program. The change in policy. The University hours on safety. "I told them they Affairs Committee last week. "I think there are two parts to the guilty of providing him with some­ service will insure that the Univer­ will not accept any waste not pro­ shouldn't do anything unsafe and we Those in favor of installing the issue," said Burack. "One is to con­ thing that gives him the illusion of sity is complying with federal and duced on the campus itself," said won't ask them to do anything ve'nding machines on campus ma:n­ tinue to have education on campus safety, when statistics prove that it state laws concerning the Hussey. Tbe dioxin came here from unsafe. " tain that the use of condoms will about AIDS and sexually transmit­ is apt to fail one out of Hi times," ~. materials. The servic-ewill also help property in Weldon Springs owned help to reduce the spread of AIDS ted diseases. The other part, she said. ensure that the University is provid­ by the University system. "It's not a secret that we store and other sexually transmitted obviously, is providing students ing a safe environment for students, "Central Administration in hazardous material at the Univer­ diseases. with a way to stop the spread of AIDS "The only way one can be workers and faculty. A report is Columbia wanted to get the barrels sity. The Federal Environmental Information released by the and sexually transmitted diseases. I absolutely sure of not contracting expected in about four weeks. off the site and asked us to store Protection Agency and the Missouri American Red Cross states that a think all of that has to happen AIDS is through abstinence or mari­ together." A contract with Industrial Waste them. At the time, not a lot was Department of Resources have condom, when used correctly, will tal monogamy, preceded by AIDS Management, Inc. has been entered known about the particular inspected the facility periodically reduce the chance of spreading Burack went on to say, "Other testing," she urged. • into to remove and dispose of the material. Even today they don't since 1980. The last inspection was AIDS. The convenience and privacy commuter schools have the vending waste. According to a University know how dioxin affects a human in October 1986, " said Hussey. "We the vending machines will provide machines , so it's not like we're set­ The controversy rages on, but the ting a precedent." report, "their initial work has been being." Hussey stressed the fact haye the same concerns as everyone will encourage people to have safer condom vending machines will encouraging." In addition, two other that caution would be used in the else." sex, say those who support the A different view is held by Evelyn eventually be installed on campus • installation of the vending Mitchell. Associate Professor of here at UM-ST. Louis. The StUdent machines. Music. At the committee meeting, Affairs Committee is looking into Phares NamedAdministrator Vice President of the Student Mitchell made a motion against the several different companies who Association, Robbyn Stewart. installation of the condom will provide the machines along ... emphasizes the importance of machines on campus. Her motion with information pertaining to To Board OfFreeholders public awareness and safety. She was defeated. AIDS. The vending machines will be Donald Phares, a professor of offer recommendations that stressed that the aV!J.ilability of con­ Mitchell argues that condoms are available in both men's and economics and public policy at voters in both S1. Louis City and doms "will not be for birth control at not 100 percent effective, and that women's restrooms. the University of Missouri-St. St. Louis County will later Louis and an authority on consider. municipal finance and urban Phares' appointment ends the public policy, has been named search for a full-time adminis- Cegelka Sentenced To Six Months Administrator for the Board of trator begun by the Freeholders by Kevin Kleine Schneider said. "An administrator Freeholders. He will study the in late September. The appoint- managing editor allowing Cegelka to give the • reorganization of St. Louis ment was approved by at the nursing home denies that she tests." County. Phares. an expert in Freeholders at their regular said she had the doctor's "We have a David and Goliath cir­ UM-St. Louis Professor of permission municipal finance, was selected weekly meeting' at Meramec behavioral studies. Walter J. cumstance here." Schneider said. from five finalists for the post, Tower (formerly the 7-Up Build- . The administrator of the Villa "Medicare has made up its mind to -. Cegelka. was sentenced last friday Capri Manor Nursing Home in said Thomas Duane, chairman of· ing), 121 South Meramec, not spend any money evaluating the to six months in jail and a fine' of Maryland Heights, where Cegelka the Freeholders' Clayton. $25 ,000 for putting false informa­ elderly and improving their lives. Administration Committee. performed tests on patients. was tion on Medicare claim forms. They are going after many doctors Phares, 45, will be given a tem­ forced to resign due to her failure to Phares has been at UM-St. Cegelka was also charged with six . under similar Circumstances," porary leave from his duties as du such things as get properpermis­ Schneider said. • Louis since 1969. He has taught counts of mail fraud in the case. but Special Assistant to Chancellor sion. Schneider said. economics and public policy was aquitted of those charges. for Budgeting. Planning and Cegelka contends that policies on courses in such areas as urban The sentence was pronounced by Institutional Research, to pro­ the signing of patients names is economiCS , government finan.> U.S. District Judge William L. Th ere are several appeals of the vid e full-time staff assistance to ambiguous. ing and public policy. He has als'l Hungate. same nature as Cegelka's case in the • the 19-member group. "The\' convicted him on a been director of the Center fr,r There is a basic disagreement be­ Fifth Curcuit Court. Schneider said. The Board of Freeholders was Donald Phares technic'alitv," Schneider said. "He Metropolitan Studies. Last tween Cegelka and Medicare said Cegelka will appeal the ruling. established earlier this year by a porated areas reorganized. has done th'e same thing before with school year he was Interim Dean Cegelka's attorney, Missouri Sen. The UM-St. Louis administration petition drive of citizens who Members reently began their , of the' College of Arts and John D. Schneider. D- Florissant. no problem. In that case the is expected to make a declo ion on . want the county's 89 task and expect to conclude their Sciences. "Two charge nurses and two Cegelka's status here af r all of the work by mid-February 1988 and administrator did get the proper municipalities and unincor- receptionists support Cegelka." permission from the doctors before app eals are exhausted . ,------. , • IN THIS ISSUE STAGE RIGHT SPLIT • EDITORIALS ..... Page 2 . William Stage, creator of the III The women's volleyball MORE NEWS .. _. Page 3 River Front Times' "Street team is back from Florida FEATURES .... Page 4-5 Talk" has a photo exhibit on dis­ with their tans and are on play in the Center for Met­ CALENDAR ...... Page 6 track to win over 40 games Midterms are over! Take ropOlitan Studies in SSB. '. SPORTS. _.. , .... Page 7 tbis year. a sigh of relief, and a CLASSIFIEDS ... Page 8 Page4 PAGE 7 deep breath for finals .. preparation. EDITORIALS 'page 2 CURRENT October 22. 1987 Welcome To Sign Me Up IHAAfwithout proof of this campus becomes a registration or charge out-of-state tuition rates t o nonregis trants. Fourteen stn.tes noW graveyard, in which the only we had dioxin on campus after require r~istration as a prerequisite for enroll ment or :;tur:l ent aio, and the numl)er is inhabitants are staff and a few the story came out in the Cur­ growing. Missouri Does! students who are brave enough rent? (Be honest now.) All this means that it is more i mportant than ever f or the voun " men at your school to face the barren environment to know the facts about Selective Service registration. 1'0 help inform them , I have · Enough of my babbling. Now en dosed several ad slicks that I hooe 'Iou wilt run as a put> lio service. Done! and participate in activities. it's time to tell you about this I feel like I've moved to Ghos­ Not only is re~istrBtion a requirement for s tude nt aid, hut it is 8 L<; 0 a prerequisite column and fill some space for f ederal employment - and in some cases state em plovment. T wo more r easons to town U . and the team mascot is while I'm at it. mak e sure youn" men know the facts and are re~i s tere d. Get A Job! the tumbleweed. I will attempt to take a not so As the cost of a college education continues to escalate, so do the chances of Liven up people!I At Mizzou, paying for that education with a loan. Don't let the voung men at vour school miss out on ~verthing centers around the serious look at things that are any benefits to which they mav be entitled simplv because t hev were una wa re · of the campus. People actually hang going on around campus and registration requirement. Free Clothes, Free Food Free Bullets around and participate in stu­ give my highly biased opinion. dent activities and go to guest So if you have complaints about '1MA6IIiE-~v.M18E6AN WIT~ A SHOT lectures. What a novel concept! what goes on here or think some TliAT V()lJUlN'T EV!N HAVE w/m 0I1T AC'1T'1" '- At this school, if an activity aspects of this college are wierd ~ Guest doesn't fall into a time slot that's or funny, feel free to harrass me in between classes, nobody while I'm walking to class and cares and nobody shows up. tell me.(The picture at the top of / Editorial Not even the Current is the column looks somewhat like immune from this disease of the me, except that I really don't commuter campus. We attempt have those little black dots all Shot- ...... In to have reporters meetings to over my face.) . give story assignments, but no /y' / one attends. Most of the editors After most people read this The Dark hang out at the Current, but our column, they will probably say @ r987~K. reporters seem t o vanish after a something like, " Another by Mark Stroker typed copy of their story appears columnist at the Current, big 'I I 'TOLl> YOU~ l'ON'T.LOOK POWN" on the news editor's desk. deal." It appears as though the U.S. State Department has decided to plan my next -vacation for me_ Real Rock Radio? . _~ , . There will be no need to pack, as I will receive absolutely free, a wardrobe of those ever­ LE1TERS POLICY fashionable green uniforms. My permitting use of the author's name The Current welcomes all letters Campus Stations Censored- destination will be the Persian will receive first preference. ; to the editor. The writer's student Gulf and the last thing that I, or Responsibility for letters to the indecent material in 1986 : number and phone number must be (CPS)--Many local music fans 'College radio is at the forefront the U.S. government will have is editor belongs to the individual Philadelphia's WYSP for shock jock­ included. Non-students. must also thought of WUSB , the State Univer­ of doing things different," said a c1earfy defined itinerary. Just writer. The Current maintains the Howard Stern's morning program, sign their letters but only need to sity of New York at Stony Brook's WUSB station manager Norm l right to refuse publication of letters Los Angeles' KPFK for airing the be there add their phone number. Letters FM ststion, as Long Island's hippest Prusslin. "Every time you have to judged to be in poor taste. Letters homosexual play "Jerker," and The should not be more than two typed radio outlet. The station, after all, ask yourself 'can I do this.' that's a Earlier last week, a U.S. may be edited to fit space UniverSity of California-Santa Bar­ pages in length. often played new, radical music no chilling effect. Stations are smart to flagged Kuwaiti oil tanker was consideration. bara's KCSB for playing the Pork No unsigned letters will be one else did. be cautious, but it stifles struck in Kuwaiti waters with published. The author's name will creativity." Dukes' "Makin' Bacon," which con­ what was reported to be an Ira­ '. But not any more. tained references to oral and anal ,. be withheld upon request. Letters Like hundreds of college radio So at the UniverSity of nian fired Silk-Worm missle. Washington, KCMU disc jocks no sex. Early Monday morning the U.S. station's this fall, WUSB has gotten The Moves, said Watkins, are a lot blander on purpose. At some longer say "the Butthole Surfers" retaliated by attacking two aban­ when referring to the thrash band, in politically motivated: Clearly the doned Iranian off-shore oil drill­ campuses, the changes have torn Reagan Administrati.on is linked apart staffs, and led to rhetorical order to play it safe. "Now our Dj's ing platforms that had been used say the "FCC surfers," cracked sta­ with the Moral Majority and the for speed boat attacks and radar wars with station managers and religious right, which want to tion manager Chris Knab. stations college officials. . impose its own morality. on the rest C U.RRE NT Like hundreds of other stations, John Murphy of the UniverSity of 1m of us and clean up the airwaves. And At this writing, not all the facts WUSB will stay safe at least until Connecticut's WHUS no longer airs Lenny Bruce monologues because Pacifica," she said, referring to the are in surrounding the incident, the end of October, when the non-profit foundation that owns but what is and has been clear for Blue Metal Office Building Copyright by the Current, 1987 the comedian --arrested several Federal Communcations Commis­ KPFK, "has always bothered the quite a while now is the scenario 8001 Natural Bridge Road sion (FCC) is due to respond to a times 25 years ago for using what All materials contained within thiS issue Republicans." in general; the United States' St. Louis. Mo . 6312 1 • broadcasters' petition to change its was called indecent material --­ Phone: (314) 553-5114 are the property of the Current and can "The FCC and the right," agreed inability or unwillingness to not be reproduced or reprinted without might offend 1987 FCC sensibilities. rules about what kinds of racy Pacifica Executive Director David clearly define objectives in the the expressed written consent of the material they can allow on the air. "This guy's in the grave and he's still Current and its staff. Salnicker, "are out to get us." region. The station's retreat to "safe" getting hit with this stuff." And the University of Vermont Pacifica, a leftist radio network, music and programming, broadcas­ has lost a 1973 battle with the FCC, The latest episode of Middle The Current is published weekly o n Thursdays. Advertising rates are avail­ ters say, began last April, when the program directoer Dave Smith able upon request by contacting the Curr~nt BUSiness Office at (314) 553- which stopped one of its stations, East aggression further 5175. Space reservations for advenisements must be received by noon FCC revised its "indecency" warns volunteers not to air music by demonstrates the need for a con­ the Dead Kennedys and other punk WBAI in New York, from airing Monday prior to thedate of publication. guidelines. comedian George Carlin's "7 Dirty cise foreign policy in the • The FCC's April revision bars sta­ bands if they're not sure the musi'c region. The Current. financed in part by student activit ies fees, IS nol an official Words" monologue, in which he tion s from using "language or doesn't contain sexual references. publication of the University of Missouri. The univerSity is not responsible for "We don't pllay as much hard core lampoons the FCC for banning cer­ If all other previous instances the Current's contents and policies. material that depicts or describes, tain words. . in terms patently offensive as and rap and that disturbs me a lot," were not enough, then this most It J Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the editOrial staft.Artlcles measured by contemporary stan­ Smith said. "If someone is offended, Last year, the FCC referred recent incident is positive proof labeled "commentary" or "column" are the opinion of the ind ividual write r. dards for the broadcast medium, they can turn off the radio. It's Pacifica to the Justice Department that Congress must demand the .< sexually or excretory activities or another attempt by the government for prosecution for broadcasting use of the War Powers Act. Kevin Lacostelo Kevin Kleine organs." to censor music. but we don't want to "Jerker" but the Justice Depart­ Premeditated acts oj aggres­ editor managing editor The result, the campus broadcas­ end up in a legal battle." ment declined to take action. . ' sion against Iran directed by the teres say, was new confusion about The FCC's new rule also has Steve Luczak Jeanne Cannon Pacifica, too, is playing it safe. . President of the United States, b!Jsiness aHairs/ad sales dlrBctor assoc. business aHairs director what material was okay to use. If chased some' gay, sex education, KCSB station manager Malcom poetry and drama broadasts off the should fall under the jurisdiction they guessed wrong, the FCC could Gault-Williams says the network is of The War Powers Act and be a Terri Seymour Michael Curran cancel their licenses. air, reported Pat Watkins of the news editor , assor:. news edItor playing it too safe. Although the sta­ shared responsibility with our "The guidelines that used to give National Federation of Community tion was c-ondenmned for "Makin' • Broadcasters, which counts avvout elected representatives in Chrll Duggan Dan NolS the appearance of being concrete Bacon," the FCC's ruling "hasn't Congress. features editor assoc. features editor are now fuzzy," said Intercollegiate ,100 college stations as members. hindered our ability to' air alterna­ Broadcasting System President Jeff "There's no question about it, this tive programming." This particular action as well Diane Schlueter Stan Wisniew.ski Tellis. has had a chilling effect." as several in the past may well sports editor assoc. sports editor The FCC will respond to the College stations typically run on "the implications are tremen­ have been justified. However, shoestring budgets, generally have dous, since Pacifica is emulated and· CedriC R, Anderson petitions to reconsider the the lack of concrete policy con­ photography director Diana Sagltto indecency policy October 29, said knuckled under to it, Watkins added; respected as a leader in this fi eld. around UMSL editor fuses the ·issue and creates dis­ FCC 'attorney Ben Halprin, but until because they don't have either They've gone overboard." illusionment about the U.S. role reporters resources to mount a fight." John Kilgore then, broadcasters say they'll keep in the Persian Gulf. "It's important for stations and KCSB DJ's, . however, are ad constructionist Sue Fenster censoring themselves. their staffs to understand the rules required to pte-screen material. Given consistent guidelines Loren Richard Klahs While advertisers and ratings The station also has limited the Carolyn A. Kruczynski and the implications," said formulated in conjunction with battles tend to keep off-campus hours potential1y objectionable Margaret Sullivan Prusslin. "Do you reallly want to congressional advice and held to • Carolyn Stephenson stations close to the mainstream rr.aterial can be aired. Cecilia Dames anyway, the FCC's April rule change risk your license to broadast a few legal standards, military actions Linda Sherwin drastically altered programming at dirty words?" " 'Makin' Bacon '. is one of the most can be effective and justified. Pam Watz The FCC demonstrated it will Craig Martin campus stations, which feature requested songs ~ We just don 't play However, as it stands now, U.S. Doug Bohringer experimental shows and often cele­ play hardball when it Issued war­ it until · early morning," Gault- retaliations are merely "a shot in brate the outrageous. nings to 3 stations for broadcastin~ Willims said. - the dark. " , ~

October 22. 1987 CURRENT page 3 Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society Initiates ,)5 .Catering To The Student Population by Kevin Lacostelo editor . National Honor Society. All WORD PROCESSING NEEDS occasionally fall short," Burnett The national honor society for and allied professions. Customer Service, Telemarketing · said. The 1987 initiates are; Beverly "I am convinced that whatever Education held its annual initiation Using an essay titled "My Blackman Debra Bruce, Ralph ceremony Sunday, October 18 in the problems our society has, that even Philosophy of Education" that was Chappell, 'Lin

Sunday, October 25, '4 pm Thursday and Friday The Sheldon March 3 and 4,8 pm Joseph andAnthony Paratore J.e. Penney duo pianists Repertory Dance Theatre

Sunday, November 15, 4 pm Sunday, March 13, 4 pm • The Sheldon J.e. Penney Jerome Rose, piano ,Andreas Bach, piano

Thursday and Friday Sunday, March 20, 4 pm ". November 19 and 20, 8 pm The Sheldon J.e. Penney New World String Quartet • Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre Sunday, April 17, 4 pm Monday, December 7, 8 pm J.e. Penney • The Ethical Society The St. Louis Brass Quintet Leslie Howard, piano , . Monday, April 18, 8 pm Monday, January 18, 8 pm The Ethical Society The Ethical Society Amabile Piano Quartet • Colorado String Quartet Sunday, April 24, 4 pm Saturday, February 13, 8 pm The Sheldon • The Sheldon Hilda Harris, soprano The Summit Brass Claudio Jaffe, cello Stephen Prutsman, piano '. Sunday, February 14, 4 pm The Sheldon Sunday, May 8,4 pm f • Quink Vocal Quintet J.e. Penney St. Louis Artists' Recital SUBSCRIBE NOW! • Subscriptions are $30,for The Sheldon concerts; $40 for The Ethical Society concerts and J.C. Penney perfor­ mances; $70 for the entire season. For a subscription brochure or individual ticket information '. Call (314) 553-5818. STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23R'O'!

UNIVERSITY OF M-ISSOURI-ST.LOUIS Gt/trIIItaI. CI ~MJ\ .. NORTHWEST SO. SgNSEJ-RILlS 8001 Natural Bridge Road. St. Louis, Missouri 63121-4499 LIND.' OLD.lt CIIlS. ID. UN ••• AT WATSON ID 201.OI)SS '. 9_100 FEATURES page 4 CURRENT October 22, 1987 Street Talker's Show Comes ToSSB by Kevin Lacostelo first I was shooting a roll every two and Cedric R. Anderson months, Now I'm up to a roll and a of the Current staff half every two weeks," he revealed, "Photography, like running, .. William Stage is widely known for becomes an addiction. I'm addicted. . . "Street Talk," a regular feature of our whole society is addicted to the" River Front Times," Lately, pictures," Stage has begun venturing into the ~I "One thing, I am a writer and a i .~<. ",' -;- . -. -.... world of photography, especially photographer, but I'm a writer first. I . __ -:...... / the photographic preservation of a I love both equally, but photography qUietly vanishing landscape here in is catching up. I really like St, Louis and across the nation. photography, I've been getting into it more and more lately, especially the last four years," Stage said. "I Have you seen the postcard with a read about it, study it, go to aU the drive-in restaurant advertising shows I can. I write about the shows, Brains for 25 cents? Or the post card In fact, I've done two pieces for "Art of a tin shack with a bright orange Business News" and the "River and white "Atomic Exterminators" Front Times." sign across the front? Or the photo of "St, Louis is ideal 'for me," he the Bird Hospital here in St, Louis? said, "It's a gold mine for images, These are a few of the images commercial archeology. I think it William Stage has captured on film was Jean Tucker who said that and used to convey time's passage, 'photographers are like These are the vanishing landscapes archeologists above ground.' " that Stage is trying to preserve, William Stage recently appeared "I try to capture a timeless feel­ at the Center For Metropolitan ing, I've just finished a postcard Studies, 362 SSB, where his one-man print of a hotdog stand in Colorado show, "Scenes From Vanishing with a gold station wagon sticking Landscapes," will hang through out from the side, People and cars October. tend to date the photographs, and I debated whether or not to use the His slender frame was shrouded photo because the car was in the pic­ in a large University of Missouri ture," Stage said. "Many of the sweatshirt, Faded blue jeans, buildings I've shot have been leather loafers and a two day growth demolished or rehabbed. The Bird of beard enhanced the Bomemian Hospital is still around though, The artist image, His sandy blonde hair sign is fading. I've been shooting it was swept back from a tussle with for about five years now, The only October gusts. He seemed as at person in the photographs I picked home curled up in the Center's vinyl for the show here in the Center, chairs as he did in jeans and a aside from myself in the window of a ABOVE RIGHT: William Stage is sweatshirt, With his arms relaxed storefront I was photographing, is a photographerforthe Riverfront on the chair and his right foot the old man sleeping in the ves­ Times in St. Louis, He is the propped across his left knee, tibule of The Salvation Army Mis­ creator of the column, "Street William Stage talked at length and sion," Stage said, Talk," in which he interviews with great ease about his developing ordinary people about everyday interest in photography, his show at subjects, then runs the answers the Center and his soon to be with the pictures of the released book,"Ghost Signs", "St. Louis is ideal for interviewees, "My first 35 MM camera was a me. It's a gold mine for Hanimex that I bought second hand During October, he has a' one images and commercial man photography exhibit on dis· and used to shoot a trip I took to archeology. I think It Africa in 1973, Later, my father gave play in the Center for Met­ me an Argus with a periscope lens was Jean Tucker who ropolitan Studies in 362 SSB and 1 setting, For eight years) never said, 'Photographers called "Scenes From Vanishing took a photography class or made an are like archeologists Landscapes:" effort to improve the fine art qualities of my pictures, Iwas happy above ground.'" ABOVE LEFT: "Harbor Light," with what I had. I was using a Canon -William Stage one of the pictures in the s11Ow, is I rangefinderto shoot "Street Talk," a a picture of a Salvation Army mis­ ' ~ roll a week on automatic. Now I'm sion in Seattle, Washington ~ j , working with a Pentax K-1000 that I "I prefer black and white to color: .- bought in a pawn shop. It's real dur­ but some images look better in able and heavy and it always works, coior, some are so colorful that I LEFT: "Brains, 2M," also in the The manual settings allow more wouldn't think of doing them in show, is a picture of a building control over the subjects I black and white," William crossed that is located in downtown St. " photograph, " he said. his legs under him for a more Louis, relaxed seating position. "Color Both pictures have been rep­ While Stage busied himself . film is the currency of photography, roduced on postcards. developing the images that he found Ninety-three percent of the film in Africa, Germany and across the shot is color, every photo album in ., United States, he was beginning to America is filled with color prints or develop a fascination with record­ slides of summer vacation. People ing the pace of change and the peo­ notice black and white for the rich­ ple swept up in it. ness of the tones, it's more accepted "Around 1973 I started to study as a fine art medium." photography seriously and make a Stages book "ghost Signs" is being having to do four to five hours of inspirational than previsualized," rested, these two catagories are -- i. published by ST publishers in Cin­ field work each day travelling stage said, • enough for a lifetime--people and conscious effort to record mostly "I've developed these signs and ~ storefronts into a series of 120 cinnati, Ohio and will be ready for around the city. Naturally I carried "I want to do more gallery shows . architectural facades." signs and people," stage recalled. "I l ' was doing a lot of freelance photo­ photos that will be 'Ghost Signs,' release in the Spring of 1988. my camera so I wouldn't miss any· and collections, maybe another " The next time you pick up a .- "River Front Times" to read Street journalism, I'd pick a subject, write ,Stage continued. "It will be a "I came to St. Louis in 1978 work· thing, That's when I started to feel book, 'Scenes from . Urban ,". the manuscript and submit it with a photo book with historic text. Some ing for the Center For Disease Con· strongly about signs and storef· Landscapes,' Stage replied to a Talk, or find yourself answering a " roll of film about the subject for of the photographs are not that good trol at the V.D, clinic on Grand ronts. I began to shoot funky storef· question about his future plans. friendly question while being " "I'm following two major thrusts publication. I did most of my feature by nature. After 80, 90 or 100 years, Avenue, My job was to interview photographed, remember that ".:- work for "The West End Word" that the objects were old, faded and people seeking treatment for ront churches, Chinese laundries, into photography that I would like to William Stage is a writer first and a , \ way. As my interest in photo· . crumbling, Some people will prob­ venereal diseaese and find out who old wall signs, anything that made persue." Stage said. "People and photographer second. But ".' ably say I had the sun in my lens," their sex partners were so we could storefronts. A third thrust could be photography is catching up; journalism increased, my interest me feel like 'errr, I've got to have ,-, in fine art photography picked up. At Stage quipped. offer them treatment also, I was it! .' It was more instinctive and landscapes, but i'm not really inte- quickly. " ,I , " .t , .ThereIsA ;!

,. ' A Teenage ·Version ·O f "High Noon " Compromize ,· , ., by Eileen Pacino . bully boy, Buddy Revell (Richard Christopher A. Duggan · movie reviewer Tyson), who took exception to features editor ,': J erry's fingerprints on his dis­ · ,'." All of us have high noons in our tressed leather jacket, , .. Consider a biology student who is J lives-those times when each tick Jerry (Casey Siemaszko) is a also strongly religious, or any stu­ , of the clock brings us closer to cer­ normal, peace-loving guy who dent who suddenly finds out that the tain doom, our senses heightened dries his clothes in a microwave; , world is not as he or ' she had J to white-knuckle intensity while has a precious, know-it-all kid sis­ originally conceived, . , • every atom of common sense and ter (Stacey GliCk); an owlish Many students and teachers find ,~ rationality oozes out of our brain girlfriend (Anne Ryan), whose themselves faced with the choice of · in blithering apprehension, spirit guide "Ethan" is urging the either denouncing what they have This ·state of utter terror is couple to "bond;" and a nerdy ~ been taught as false or turning away , especially familiar to teens, who friend (Jonathan Wise), whose from their religious lives in the face , • seen to grapple with it on a wep.kly attempts to save Jerry's face from of overwhelming evidence that ;. basis until adults treat it as the pulverization lead to a crescendo • there are scientific explanations for 1 : cliche it comes perilously close of escalating crises that test the most of the mysteries of their , to being, moral fiber of our hero, faiths. . • One of the more familiar cliches He plants a switchblade in Bud­ A program starting soon is aimed is the bully, it seems every male dy's locker in hopes of his suspen­ at resolving these differences and must confront on his way to sion, steals from the student store finding a middle ground between manhood; and this right-of­ to hire a "hit man" and hits on a ,.' the academic and reli.gious lives of .J passage gets some oritinal treat­ female teacher to get detention. ,: students and teachers. .' ment from a young and promising These measures only place the The program, designed by Van ,: pathetically petrified boy before director in Universal Pictures' Reidhead, Chairman , of the the unsympathetic eyes of "Three O'Clock High," Anthropology department, is called .- authoritarian adults like "The CONFRONTATION: Principal, Mr, O'ROI'irke (John P. Ryan, center) tries to break up the fight between Alternative University. The name Duke," a skin-head security cop Jerry (Casey Seimaszko) and Buddy (Richard Tyson). ' , . Twenty-five-year-old Phil comes from programs that were r' (Mitch Pileggi) and Gestapo-like • f Joanou (Joe-on-o), of USC film popular in the '60s that sudents " discipline dean Voytek Dolinski ,..' school and Spielberg's "Amazing Buddy only after being branded . and his brash satirization of his Ws my life.·.. could attend to discuss issues in a (Charles Macaulay), without ~J Stories" fame, uncannily dissects the biggest P----Buddy's ever - own film with his exchange be ­ "Oh, come on man; pain is tem­ structured environment. ' ".' silencing the bell of doom. the panic-stricken emotions of seen. Joanou had already solidly tween Jerry and two calculating. porary, film is forever." "I got the idea from experiences I , Joanou's tight grip on he senior Jerry Mitchell, counting have had teaching a human' evolu· .' viewer's sympathy for Jerry slips impressed me with his tightly con­ camcorder-carrying stlIdents Amen to that. ,i down the last minutes of his short tlon class," Reidhead said. "I gotto I a I ittle when the lad shakes off his trolled, never-wavering point of attempting to docu!T.eut Jerry's "Three O'Clock High" is rated li fe until an inevitable 3 o'clock , ~ .. - ~nOdhath with Weaver High ' ~ par;;lyzing fear and stands up to view, his dazzling camerawork day of dread: "This isn't a movie- PG-13 for language and violence . . Sce ALTERNATIVE, page 5 . ~ October 22. 1987 CURRENT page 5

! ., ALTERNATIVE from page 4 se e so m e p eo pie who ha d a re-a-I-o-n--"W=-e-'d-n-es---'d-'-ay-, --=O'-c'-to7""b-er---:2:-=a---:-i-'--n ---'ro'---o--=-m' FOnT! No. \ 769 hunger for religion but a fear that it 331 of SSE. is an empty vessel, and some other "At the first meeting, I will talk that believe that religion has all about the concept of Alternative the answers," University," Reidhead said. "We The program is structured to will also have a discussion of meet every week or every other meetings and content of future week. Speakers from different programs." • t aspects of professional life will Reidhead said that there are not speak on faith issues as they relate many opportunities in this campus to science and technology, after for students to discuss how their which there will be an open religious lives integrate into what discussion. they are learning. He said that a lot "I think that the best people to of people see it 85 either one or the talk on these types of subjects are other being correct. those who have had to struggle with "In oJher universities they it," Reidhead said. "We are going to regularly have speakers on dif- try to avoid debates and unresolv- ferent levels who talk on this type of able issues, like the creation/ subject," Reidhead said. "We don't evolution issue, and work toward have that here." synthesis." "The thing that frightens me is the ., Reidhead said that people from lack of purpose and direction in peo- all denominations are welcome. He pIe, the loss of meaning," Reidhead hopes to provide a way for students said. "Our ultimate objective is to to come , together and recognize educate people, to liberate people other students who are serious from the boundaries that exist in our about their religious life. minds so . that they can make The first meeting, open to anyone decisions about religion and who wants to come, will be at 2 p.m, . knowledge."

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, J. THE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" Tues., Oct. 27 • St. Louis • The Chase Park Plaza Hotel Ask'aboul how you can qualify for easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systen Credit CaI:,dl 7 pm-midnight· Admission $8.50 Students and senior citizens: $5 • Call (314) 966-4933 , Copyrlgtll C 1981 SlJ ljlmf1 u rn ...! .it),. A.l l t ~ ts reWl~d ' .t • Department of ATTENTIO • ~peech Communications

/ and University Players Student Advocates Present I 't Wanted ·.r '. ROSENCRAl~TZ e Earn '$3.45 per h'our . AND e Flexible work schedule GUILDENSTERN e· Only two positions available • e Approximately 1 0 hours a week ARE DEAD , , Written by Tom Stoppard • Duties will include: gathering information Directed by Jim Fay for opinion polls; distribution of flyers and newsletters and assisting with production of October 23' and 24, Student Association newsletfer. At 8:00 p.m. No Experience Necessary! October 25: . 2:00 p.m. , ~, In The Benton Hall Theatre '. Apply in room 262 University Center Or Call Becky at 553-51 05 For more information call: For M'ore Information 553-5485 " " AROUNDUMSL ,,! page 6 CURRENT October 22, 1987 ~------+12 311-__F_rid_a..&.y ------+
2 Sll--_s_u_nd_a..... y ---~12 71~_T;",."",;;,u;..,,;.e.;..sd..... a~y

• Biology Club is sponsoring • Accounting Club meeting at • "The Silver Pages Offer airedat7:30 p.m. on KWMU (90.7 • Career Exploration: Want • English department an all-school camping trip to 1 :30 p.m. in room 229 of the J.C. Golden Opportunities for FM). Special guest will be Bar­ help deciding on a major? Are Readings: Harry Weber of the Babler Park till Sunday. The Biol­ Penney building. The topic will Merchants and the Growing bara McQuitty, Supervisor of you wondering what career you UM-St. Louis English Departc ogy camper will leave from be "Ethics in Business" given Population of Older Adults" Market Relations, Southwestern would like to pursue? Want to ment reads poetry at 12:30 p.m. Stadler Hall at 3:00 p.m . Sign-up by Nancy Pechloff, Audit will be the topic of discussion of Bell Publications. know what you can db with your in room 318 Lucas Hall. Free sheets are located in 326 Partner from Arthur Anderson this week's Creative Agi-ng to major? Go to Horizons, room 427 admission. Call 53-5541. Stadler Hall outside 316 SH. & Co. be SSBfrom 2-3 p.m. Ca11553-5711 • "Premiere Performances," for more information. the concert series sponsored by the University of Missouri-St. • The National Association of Louis, presents duo-pian ists ..., , Teachers of Singing will pre­ , Joseph and Anthony Paratore in sent voice master class at 7:30 • Premiere Performances: Wednesday concert at 4 p.m, at the Sheldon p.m . in the Music Building on the Pianists Joseph a~d Anthony University of Missouri-St. Louis Paratore perform at The Concert Hall, 3648 Washington. For ticket information or a sub­ campus. Call 553-5980. Sheldon, 3648 Washington Avenue, at 4 p.m. Call 553- scription brochure, call 553- 5818. 5818. • "Rosencrantz and • The Gateway Hazardous • Women'sCenter: "Real Live Guildenstern are Dead" will be Materials and Safety Seminar Women: Tales of Amazing performed by the University will be offered by the University Women Like Ourselves." Pro­ Players in Room 105 Benton Hall of Missouri-St.Louis in the J.C. fessional Storyteller Joyce at 8 p.m. tonight, and tommorow Mondav ______-+. .~------_.F Penney Building on the UM-St. ' Cheney entertains with funny and 2 p.m. on Sunday. For more 1 2 6 1 Louis campU's. This seminar is and interesting stories about information call 553-5733 after designed for shippers, carriers, women. Noon to 1 p.m. in the 12:30 or 553-5485. emergency response per'sonnel, Women's Center, 211 Clark Hall, manufacturers, and all com­ Free admission. Cal 553-5380. • Anlnternational Seminar • Chemistry Seminar: "C-H pa'1ies handling and storing entitled "Self-Help Programs Bond Activation by Transition hazardous materials. Call 553- ) j in Public Housing in the U. S. Metal Complexes." Roy 5961 . . and Scotland" will be given in Periana of the Monsanto Cor­ .' room 331 SSB from 10-11 :30 poration speaks in room 120 , a.m. The speaker will be Mr. Benton Hall at 4 p.m. Call 553- .. • Sports. Women's Soccer: Laurence Demarco, Area 5311 . Riverwomen vs. Denver Univer, Liaison Officer for the Lothian • Sports. Men'sSoccer: River­ sity at 2 p.m. Regional Council, Edinburgh, men vs, Bellarmine University at Scotland. 7:30 p.m.

." University Program . ~ . •• A Board ••••••• " 'ii'''' . j... .~ ~+. ' , • . ' '!.-''J ' ,: ~ ..,.. ; ~~.... .'• •

Frank Capra's madcap comedy stars Cary Grant as a mild man­ ATHENA nered drama critic who learns HALLOWEEN that his two elderly aunts have been poisining people with U elderberry wine. BUS TRIP TO THE' ARSENICAND CARBONDALE! HUBCAPS SIU-Carbondale is known for OLD LACE sponsoring the nation's largest Wednesday, October 28 Collegiate Halloween Party 11 :30 a.m.·1 :30 p.m. Unjversity Center Lounge Monday, October 26 Bus departs from UM-St. Louis at 7:30 p.m. Noon & 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 31st. Summit Lounge Leaves Carbondale at 4:00 a.m. _ " . ' __ ~, ' ("'J ~fl<1 Sunday, November 1st. ~m;' ~~? ~ . " , ( ".. ,','~;J _ , ,",' , ! . :,'" ~.J ~~ ~__ .. j ~ ~ '\J~~L~'~", : ,_ . CHAiir!=~~~_ ' .~~MMIT ,~ ~~ ,~ff $10.00 per person . . ,,: ~~ t 7 (h~ ~nX (coach buses - round tnp) - A. _, I \._.~~'-::.:-~ \...... --1..... _--..,.", ~~~W'k~E " ,',- \ . ;~.~, ~ Limited to the first 100 students ·' '@!' \",,> ~ Tickets on Sale in Room 250 - University Center t

Advanced Ticket Sales Only

Soda and Munchies Provided on Trip Down

Bring your costume and whatever else BILL ,} 1 ROCKWORLD you need to party Sponsored by the University Program Board and the Associated Black Collegians , .' A One Hour MCCARTY ,.. , ' I Rock Video Program Video-Lookout Lounge • Hours: ' Thursday, October 29 Every Tuesday Thursday Monday thru Thursday: & . 12:30 .p.m. ·~ 1Q:00a.m. , 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sum,mit Lounge (in the videO-lookout lounge) .' ... SPORTS October 22, 1987 CURRENT page 7 RiverwomenGain A Split In Florida Kickers by Stan Wisniewski has a powerful lineup including one assoc, sports editor player from Sweden. Win Three; The netters came back to take the Last weekend while we were last two matches of the tourney enjoying the autumnal splendor of against Florida International and Up Record the mid-west, the ' Riverwomen Florida Tech. .,; "We made some lineup changes " volleyball team went to Tampa for by Stan Wisniewski . some fun in the sun. . but the team really showed some assoc. sports editor But the netters didn't have as character in the last two matches of the tournament" said Silvester. much fun as they had hoped for. Last week the Riverwomen soc­ One high note from the tourna­ They split in the University of cer team won three games. On ment was the play of Sharon Tampa Invitational Tournament Wednesday the 14th they defeated Morlock. She was named to the All­ l0~iflg their first two matches and . Maryville College 2-0 on goals by Tournament team in Tampa. It winning their last two. Mary Pat Timme and Kathy Guin­ marks the fourth time this season , In the first match the River­ ner. The shutout was the third. she has recieved the honor. She was women fell to St. Francis (Joliet II.) recorded by Amy Wibbenmeyer a team they had beaten in the UM-St. also named the MIAA "Player of the this season. . Week" for her play in the tourney. Louis Invitational earlier this On Saturday the Riverwomen season. This weekend the Riverwomen destroyed UM-Rolla 8-2. In the I • will travel to Cape Girardeau for the "We blew two big leads against St.'· game Cathy Roche tied the record Southeast Missouri State Classic on Francis and that really took the for most goals in a game with four. Friday and Saturday. wind out of oul' sails" said head She now has 34 career goals good "This week could be tough,we are coach Denise Silvester. for fourth on the all-time list. After the loss to St. Francis the tired. We need to pump some life Kathy Guinner also continued back into the team and make it fun to Riverwomen fell to nationally her asault on the record book last play again" Silvester said. ranked University of Tampa. Tampa . week. She scored in the games against Maryville and Rolla giving her 41 career goals good for third in the record book. She became AlA Glance only the third player in history to reach 100 points in a season. On Tuesday the Riverwomen , .f Last Week's Results Next Week's Schedule played their last home game of the season. They defeated Missouri Men's Soccer Men's Soccer UM-St. Louis 0, Wash. U. 0 Baptist 2-1 on goals by Roche and UM-St. Louis at SEMO; 10/24, Am y Hitt. It was the last home 7:30 p.m. Cedric R. Anderson Women's Soccer WHATGOE.S UP: Julie Muich (12) sets the ball as Chris DeHass (7) and Maureen Herdler(1 0) wait game for seven seniors on the UM-St. Louis vs. Bellarmine; 10/ to make their move. squad. UM-St. Louis 2, Maryville 0 28,7:30 p.m. UM-St. Louis goals: Timme, The seniors include Guinner, Guinner Roche, Rita Allmeyer, Kathy Women's Soccer Rivermen Tie With Washington U. Casso, Collen Copple, Sue Daedra Volleyball UM-St. Louis vs. Lindenwood; 10/ . " The UM-St . Louis Rivermen soccer . a draw. The tie was the first for the and Micki Frederiksen. UM-St: Louis VS. Florida Inter­ 25, 11:30 a.m. of the season. team faced cross-town rival Last night the Riverwomen national: 15-8, 15-12, 15-10 Rivermen since 1982. Jeff Robben The Rivermen's record is now 11- WaShington University on October played in Quincy against Quincy Volleyball the UM-St. Louis goalkeeper 2-1. With three more wins head 14 in a match that was, according to stopped Washington University's College. The results were unavail­ t UM-St. Louis vs. Florida Tech.: 15- Southeast Tournament; 10/ 23-24, assistant coach Tom Redmond " 8, coach Don Dallas will pass the 200 able at press time. 3, 15-7, 15-6 TBA Zack Edmonds twice to preserve classic shutout". The game ended in the shutout. It was his sixth shutout win milestone.

, • t Bielicki Is Back; Returns To Starting Form by Diane Schlueter me, " he said. " I was hoping that Don "I don't usually score goals," he , . ~ sports editor would put me in there, but he wanted said. " It feels weird to score three in to make sure that 1 was really ready four games. They haven't been good When a doctor tells any athlete before he did." goals; they've been scrappy goals. that his or her career is over The Rivermen played two more The first goal against Southeast , because of an injury, the individual games before Bielicki was put into could have mine or Scott Wibben­ J. '. a game. :- is bound to feel disapointment over meyer's . We were both standing On Septemj}er 27. UM-St. Louis '. a long period of time. there, but I screamed 'Leave it" I " faced Oakland University with an But in the case of Riverman mid­ just wanted that goal." fielder Paul Bielicki, who injured eager Bielicki pacing the Afterwards, Wibbenmeyer \ sidelines. ;( his right knee while working a sum­ claimed that the ball was at an "I was mopping around, hoping mer job in 1986, this type of dis­ awkward angle for him and that that he would put me in there," apointment was not lasting. Bielicki had the better shot. "Plus, I Bielicki said. "We bad tied the score "When 1 went to see my doctor, he heard him shout 'Leave!' at the top just before the first half ended, and I told me, 'You're notgoingto be play­ of his lungs, and it was his first was pacing the sideline, wanting to ing anymore,' "Bielicki said. "ljust chance in front of the goal since he'd get into the game." rooked at him; I couldn't believe it. been back, so I let him put it in. " Bielicki finally got hi s chance as Then he said 'Just kidding. ' " With Bielicki back in his starting Joe Pytlinski came out of the game At the time, this probably wasn't role as he started his first game early in' the second half. too amusing for the two-year River­ against Washington University on "[ was standing right next to man soccer starter, but at that point October 14, Dallas and assistant Bielicki, who was also a four-year coach Dall as . and he was looking coach Tom Redmond fe el that the starter at Rosary High School, was around at everybod y," Bielicki said. Rivermen have the pl ayer they need "He finally lo oked at me and 'N! just happy to find out what was who will stabilize the midfield. said .'You ready Bielicki? Take it wrong with his right knee. "You have to have one player in easy ou[ there !' " "After (the accident) happened, it the midfield who can settle things felt alright," Bielicki said. "But then B'i elick i played only ten minutes: down ," Redmond .said. "He adds after a while when I was walking bu t he had taken an important step composure to this team. " in hi s co meback. around, it starting buckling." "He is a very capable player ," "I got to touch the ball a couple Bielicki then reported to the 1986 Dallas said. "He has good ball co n­ Riverman tryouts only to have more times and that felt good," Bielicki trol, and he reads the game very sa id. trouble with his knee. well." CedriC . And ersor. "He took a r eal hard hit from an " 1 couldn't kick the ball," he said. Junior midfielder Paul IHelicki Bielicki. who is majoring in the opposing player. and he walked "I knew that something had to be With his kne e gammg strength about three we eks." Bielicki said. Administration of Ju stice , isn't said. away OK," Dallas said. "That was an wrong" "He told me that I was not going to planning on a career ill soccer every day, Bielicki, along with Everything went well until the important sign in his comeback. He After having his knee examined be able to keep up with the team and after graduation. teammates Mike Hennessy, Jeff second day of tryouts. Bi elicki just needed more playing time." by several doctors, all of which said that I had to go at my own pace. " 'Tm not going to rely on soccer Robben and Don Lauer, began work­ experienced some trouble when the Co ach Dallas has gradually given that it was alright, Bielicki then On September Hi, Bielicki su ited after school." he said. "For one, I ing out on the intramural field on ball came just to the right of him. his stead:; midfielder more playing went 'to his own doctor. An up for the fir st t. ime in 198i and was don't know if my kn ee could hold up. campus in order to get in shape for "1 put my leg out and it twisted. time in each game since his first arthopedic surgeon was recommen­ readv to see his first action si nce the and plu s, the money ;3 not that good the 1987 season. My knee just lo cked," Bi elicki said. appearance in Oakland. as he did not ded, and the damage was discovered 1985'season. But just when he got his in soccer," "We did our own drills. and 1 was "I spent the next day on crutches, want to rush Bielicki. to be a torn anterior crusiat liga­ hopes up, they had to be let dow n Bielicki claims that his coach and dying," he said with a smile. "I was but r really didn't need them: it was "He' · ,till on the road to ment in his right knee. again as the game with SIU­ his teammat.::s were very suppor­ really out of shape." just for support." recovel'y." Dallas said," but in each With surgery in August, Bielicki Edwardsville was rained-out. tive in his comeback. But most of game he is gaining more and more was redshirted for the 1986 soccer ' On August 15 , tryouts for the 1987 " It didn't look good in the begin­ "I was so frustrated because I all, he remembers his dad playing confidence. You could see signs th at season. season began. The junior reported ning," Riverman soccer coach Don wanted to play," Bi elicki said of the an important role in his return to we definitely needed a player of his At this point, Bielicki knew tbat to practice determined to be a part Dallas said. "When he twisted it in postponement. And with the early soccer. caliber in the midfield" his soccer career at UM-St. Louis of the Rivermen. the second practice, a lot ofthoughts success of the Rivermen who were "My dad always told me to keep After scoring six goals in his first was not over. His determination "I didn't think that sitting out (in went through everyone's minds." 5-0 record going into the SIU­ working at it," Bielicki said. He was two seasons com bined as a River­ found himself at the South St. Louis 1986) would be all that bad, but Bielicki went back to the doctor Edwardsville game, Bielicki was always helping me and pushing me .' man, Bielicki has comeback in 1987 · Rehabilitation Center for seven . without soccer, there was nothing to and found ' that his surgery was wondering if he would get a chance through my rehabilitation. But, he to score three goals over a four­ months, working for a co meback in still intack. to play. told me to make sure that I could do but go home and lay on the couch game period. 1987. ami watch TV or something. ,. he "The doctor said to take it easy for "Our team was doing well without still walk at 30." '. . r - - - - .. ------CO U PO N- - ... ------~ D.o You Like Thinking 'About LIFE TIME WAR'RANTY ... Sports? Going To Law School? MUFFLERS I' If 'you are interested , \ AS in writing about LSAT Preparation Course LOW Saturdays, November 7 - December 5 UM-St. Louis AS $17 . 95 INSTALLED 10 a.m. - noon " OFFER EXPIRES 10-31-87 .. Thursday, December 10 Clamps & hangers extra, I . · Sports needed I if 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Most American Cars please contact University of Missouri-St. Louis • Stan J.e. Penney Building or Mufflermat 427-5050 This five - week course is designed to help prepare students for ~. • Diane ·the Law School Admission Test which will be give n on Decem- Brakes - Suspension V'vork • Exhaust ". ber 12 . F ee for the course is $85 (includes text book, library at . card, course materials and parking) . " I 8907 Natural Bridge Rd. .. 553-5174 For information, or to register, call UM-St. Louis i Just East of 1-170 in Bel-Acres Center ... :1:. Continuing Education - Extension at 553-5961 I------.... page 8 CURRENT Odober 22 , 1987

=::;~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::=::======:-~L~e~t ~J~N~L~W~or~diPp~ro~ce~8~S:'-~la~be;'ls~/~lis~ts~/e~n~ve~lo~p~e~s'= -CC~le~an~5~p~IU~s-;:;ro~0~m~s:-;2~b~ed~- -~th~e~E0(XPPOOssitory initials Office, 250 U.C. Ask for Around UMSL' section ing help YOu. Typing! etc. IBM PC and XEROX rooms, living ro om, dining ZZ? If so, you have a Jan. under Tuesday. This wordprocessing is our equipment. Call Portia at room, new kitchen, message waiting for you in workshop is just for you! "I \ business. Research 725-4477. remodeled bathroom. the Student Activities Hey Lori!!Look in the Guess Who? ( CLASSIFIEDS papers, Theses, Disser- Stained glass, mini-blinds, tations, Resumes, Letters, fireplace, lovely wood- etc., Business, Academic Surplus Cars: Sell for work. Carpeted and oak IIIICLAUGHL'N real estate, iric. (APA), Legal experience. $155 (average)! Also flooring. Generous IBM and Macintosh equip- jeeps, trucks, etc. Now storage, laundry hookups, S4()() Natural Bridge men!. Laser printer (near- Available. Your area. For Nice. young landlords. Sr. L ouLr, Mo. 63121 Help Wanted For Sale typeset quality). Diskette more information 805- 3849 Connecticut, South (314) 389- 9998 Telephone Inter· spring break trips to Photo Equipment: Nikon retention. 15'minutesfrom 687-6000 extension S- Side. $350. No Pets. Call HOMES OF THE WEEK wlewers: Earn extra Florida or South Padre FTN with cordless motor UMSL. Call 618-451· 2166. 771-7434 ask for "Jo". income, periect for Island. Call Campus drive$250.00. 1971 Nikon 1021. For Rent students, housewives, etc. Marketing at 1-800-282- F with c ordless motor drive $350.00. Ascor studio 2-Bedroom Ranchette on Market research firm in 6221. strobe $275.00. Smith vic- Adoption: There's an Bruno Avenue off the Westport area seeks Miscellaneous tor quartz lights (3) $75.00 empty room waiting for a McCausland Avenue. Full Members of the Beta reliable and articI,Jlate The Old Spaghetti Factory with case. Ambico filters white newborn. We're basement, private parking, individuals to conduct is looking for energetiC, . t·l·t· · can Alpha Psi Accounting star 49 mm. Half price: college educated, happily seperate u I lIes, alf - telephone surveys. Flex­ Fraternity are now offering hardworking, and dynamic Skylight 58 mm, Polarizer married. We promise to ditioner. Call 644·0218. free tutoring for students ible day and evening and individuals to join our res· weekend hours. Training taurant staff. We are look- 55 mm, Haze 55 mm. Call give the baby love and Southside Apartment: enrolled in Managerial provided. Starting $4.15. ing for bus. kitchen, Don from 9 to 5 at 423- affection, the best of ' spacious 5 room, 2 bed- Accounting. Contact Janne Keil or Barb Foster Call 991 -1838, ask for hostess, host, waiters and 1280. everything. Will pay room. Newly rehabbed. Chris. bar personnel. Please call expenses. Call Susan New kitchen with dish- at 553-6421 for more between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. collect: (212) 866-0998. washer, stove and refriger' information. Travel Field ·Oppor· Monday thru Friday for an Government Homes: Fast accurate, profession- ator. Beautiful hardwood Personals 6728 Daiber 44'24 Crestland tunity: Gain valuable appointmen t. We are from $1.00 (U repair). al word processing and floors. Garage and street marketing experience located in historic Delinquent tax property. typing: academic reports, parking. Close to highway Jeanne, Betsy and Tonia Affordable Housing in the UM-St. Louis Area while earning money. Laclede's Landing at 727 . Repossessions. Call 805- dissertations, theses, 44 & 40. Off Grand, 3526 (OZ's): I hope my super Campus representatives North Fi rst Street. Call 687-6000 extension GH- repetitive/personalized Magnolia. $400. Call Pat- kids have a Happy Hallo- for more information: 389-9998 ne~e~d~ed~im~m=e~d~ia~te~IY~fO~r~~6~2~1~-0~27~6~.~~~~~~2~16~6~f~or~c~u~rre~n~t~re~p~0~lis~t~~le~rt~er~s~,~re~su~m~e~s~, ~m~ai~lin~g~~riC~k~M~0~0~reat ~7~12~-:62~6:3~. __~w:e:en~'~Lo:v:e~,y:o~ur ~M~o:m~. __~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Hal=oween Spe cials! Inquire About Our Friday, October 30th look throughout the underground for CAR LOA upcoming halloween specials Stop in or phone Normandy Bank today to apply foryour new or used car loan. Only 150/0 Down on new cars. Ask for the Installment Loan Depart­ Happy Hou r! ment. We will be happy to help you. Monday, October 26th thru Tuesday, October 27th , . 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. All Beverages

Half Price UNDERGROUND 7151 NATURAL BRIDGE MARILLAC FOOD SERVICE ST. LOUIS, MO 63121- FOOD SERVICE Monday thru Thursday 383-5555 PREMIER Monday thru Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MANAGEMENT INC 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Fridays MEMBER Fridays: 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. FDIC •

The Universi Bookstore ..

Student Appreciation·Day s \ .

October 26, 27 & 28 to \ Enter Drawings For Free Gifts There Will Be • Two Cardinal Baseball Tickets FREE Refreshments • I For Everyone For t he. 1988 Season Who Attends e Cal'cu lators e Books· • e T-Shirts