University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

3-18-1981

Current, March 18, 1981

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARCI-J 19 1981 ISSUE 392

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI/ 'SAINT LOU1S Election ruled invalid by court Barb DePalma workers were missing from The Court called the three referendum vote was 264 against The court will meet Monday, one ballot box and the student election committee keeping ASUM on campus and March 23 to finalize the report The Senate and Associated workers at this poll were members, Sharon Cox, Sanders 193 for keeping it at UMSL The that will be sent to the Student Students of the University of circling the wrong number and Larry Wines, to answer 25 senate positions were unani­ Association. Missouri (A SUM) referendum on the back of student IDs questions and give information mously filled. "The opinion of the co~rt was elections, held March 3-4, have -some of the candidates on the elections. A decision was "We had a pretty good turn­ that the election was mishandled been ruled invalid because of names were misspelled made by the court that the out," Crone said. "We were across the board," said Dan illegal voting procedures. one person paid by ASUM elections were invalid and must about 100 votes off from past Wallace, assistant dean of Stu­ Yates Sanders, Student Asso­ was working in the poUs be reheld. elections. Probably most of the dent Affairs and coordinator of ciation president, and Dan -for the first two hours "They recommended that the people voting were voting for the Student Court. •• A process Crone, Student Association vice people were instructed to electing b-e reheld concurrent ASUM." [See "Election," page 2] president, submitted a letter to vote for only one senator with the Student Association the Student Court contesting the when they were allowed to elections April 14-15," said election before the votes had vote for as many as 25. Wines, Administrative Commit­ been tabulated. The Student Court consists of tee chairman of the Student The issued contested were: five members: Chris Melton, Assembly. "The only problem -polls were closed at times chief justice; Joseph Robbins, with this decision is that it will they were supposed to be Catherine Holms, Richard Rie­ be hitting the people with a lot open ker and James B~rtosky. Their of names to vote for. However, . -flyers were being distri­ main function on campus is to it will save manpower and could buted and were taped to hear traffic appeals. They also possible produce a large turn- windows inside the polls serve as the judicial branch of out." -instructions to the poll the Student Association. The results of the ASUM Programming talks underway

University officials and the St. involved in the university's offe­ had not heard of the discussions Louis Board of Education have rings to the school board, accor­ officially. "There's been nothing discussed the use of National ding to the source. University said to me about it," said Kevin Public Radio (NPR) programs­ officials have reportedly offered Williams, the Student Staff's available to UMSL radio station KSLH the use of UMSL students general manager. to serve that station in an KWMU-by KSLH, the board's KSLH is a 12,500-watt FM internship or similar program. station. station that broadcasts educa- Among programs reportedly Students working for the involved in the negotiations, K'YMU Student Staff said they [See "KWMU," page 3] according to a source close to the talks, are" All Things Consi­ dered" and "Morning Edition," Faculty member NPR's drive-time combination news and public affairs shows. In addition, university officials .robbed near garage have offered to pay line charges to NPR for the Board of Educa­ Cheryl Keathley Nelson said. The suspect used a tion's use of the programs, the small caliber gun and took credit source said. cards and a small amount of Former county prosecutor money, police said. University officials have re­ Courtn~y Goodman was robbed fused to comment on the talks, The suspect was arrested of his wallet at gunpoint March "through information that was saying that negotiations with 4 on the UMSL campus as he school board officials might be obtained from eyewitnesses," walking to his car. affected. Nelson said. Donald M. Smith, 22, of th~ An official at KSLH, however, Two people reported a suspi­ A KIND: KMOX-TV newscaster Julius Hunter was the 3000 block of Delavan Drive in told the Current that the univer­ cious-looking black male to the guest lecturer Wednesday, March 4 daring black culture week sity has made an offer to KSLH Bel-Nor, was charged in the UMSL Police on the same day. [photo by WOey PrIce]. but that no negotiations have crime with first degree robbery One report was made by an started. and held in lieu of $50,000 bond. UMSL employee. "KWMU proposed to KSLH According to Chief James J. An UMSL female student also Nelson of the UMSL Police, the Black Culture week about carrying some NPR pro­ reported a suspicious person to grams," said Michael Hoedel, robbery occured at about 2:50pm the police after she was ap­ KSLH station manager. "We on the walkway leading to ga­ proached near her car by a man held on campus haven't really responded or even rage number one on West Cam­ discussed it at a higher level asking if she might know where pus Drive. appearance of the carpetbaggers yet." his red car was. Barb DePalma "He (Smith) demanded the was caused by the Civil Rights UMSL students may also be wallet be handed over to him," [See "Robbery," page 2] Black Culture Week, spon­ Act of 1964 which initiated sored by the Minority Student programs to recruit blacks. Services Coalition (MSSC), was "It became almost dangerous for a black in a suit to come near held at UMSL, March 1-6. Women's festival scheduled big businesses," Hunter said. Julius Hunter, KMOX-TV's "Blacks were being snapped up Health." Several panelists will , Janeway, who is the author of 13 anchor newscaster, highlighted Daniel C. F1anaJdn and literally dragged in to fulfill discuss current issues in the' festivities on Wednesday fiction and non-fiction books equal requirement quotas. This women's health. The panel dealing with the concerns of with his lecture on "No Third could have been a good time for The Third Annual Women's discussion, which will start at women, is a trustee of Barnard Time for Carpetbaggers." Festival will be held at UMSL on blacks but there were draw­ 8am, will be moderated by Jane College, a member of the Board Hunter gave a brief history of March 26, 27, and 28. The Miller, an assistant professor of of Visitors of City College of backs." festival will address many topics carpetbaggers in the south fol­ chemistry at UMSL. At Ham, CUNY and an associate fellow of lowing the Civil War and traced The blacks placed in these concerning the transition of there will be a discussion of Berkeley College at Yale. She positions eventually had to leave women in their rotes, their them through their second ap­ "Alternatives. to Traditional holds three honorary degrees. because they were in jobs that family relationships, their legal pearance in 1964 during the Health Care," which will cover Friday's theme will be were not particularly suited to status, and their self-image. Johnson Administration. the subjects of home births, "Women's Rights in Domestic them, Hunter said. There will be a variety of yoga, and midwifery. Workshops. He defined a carpetbagger as Law." Topics discussed He stated two reasons why lectures, panel discussions, concerning the life stages . of throughout the day will include ·a person from the northern carpetbaggers will not make a workshops, and exhibits every women and women's weight property rights and the United States who went to the day of the festival. All of the third apperance in the U.S. and body image will be psychological and legal aspects south after the Civil War to seek I programs are open to the public According to Hunter, most com­ conducted during the afternoon. of domestic violence. Among the political and other advantages and Will be held in the J .C. panies feel they don't have to be At 7pm, Elizabeth Janeway discussions will be one on the made possible by the disorga­ Penney Building. Child care threatened by a low number of will give the keynote address, emotional effects on women who nized conditions of. political af­ will be available. entitled "Women in Transition­ have endured rape, divorce, or black employees, because they The theme for Thursday, Dealing with Multiple Roles," in fairs. 26, will be "Women and the J .C. Penney, AI;lditorium. [See "WolDen," page 2] Hunter said that the second [See "Week," paae 3] page 2 UMSL CURRENT March 18, 1981 Grim outlook given for aid newsbriefs. . . .. Last year, $3 .5 million was JamUy HeUeny apply before April 30 to qualify available in student financial aid for the Missouri Grant. programs. In 1980-81, there was "We encourage students to Student financial aid may be , a slight increase in this amount. apply early for financial aid," Professor to speak harder to get in 1981-82 if the "We don't yet know the Cutler said. Other limited funds federal budget cuts proposed by are available for graduates and David Wright, professor emeritus of the Imperial College of President Reagan on March 10 amount available in 1981-82, " London, England, and visiting professor in the Department 'Of Cutler said. An answer is ex­ undergraduates taking less than are approved. six credit hours. Optometry and Visual Science at the City University, London, will Under these new regulations, pected by Mayor June. About speak on Friday, March 20, at UMSL. His talk, entitled "The Eye 35 to 40 percent of UMSL UMSL students who do not income eligibility guidelines for qualify for federal or state aid and Color Television, " will begin at 11 am in 214 of the Education the Basic Educational Opportuni­ students apply for financial aid Classroom Building on the Marillac campus. The program is open each year. may seek help from the SWAP ty Grant, renamed the Pell program or scholarships from to the public without charge. Grant in honor of its proposer, "We had a 120 percent in­ Wright was involved in some of the early research in the businesses. may be lowered. Also, interest crease in the number who ap­ "The first source, though, is development of television and has written several books on color may be accrued on guaranteed plied for guaranteed loans this vision. aid from the parents," Cutler student loans while the student past year," Cutler said. There said. She said it is a three-way is in school. may be less applicants next year partnership between the student "If the proposals are ap­ if Reagan rules that interest be and his or her parents, the accrued on loans while students ' Blood drive to be held proved, we e~pect income limits federal government, and the to be towered to $40,000 for are in school, she said. institution. Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity, is guaranteed loans and possibly Financial aid packets for 1981- Several books on financial aid sponsoring a blood drive for the American Red Cross on Tuesday, 520,000 to $30,000 for the Pell 82 are available in Room 209 programs are available in the March 24 and Wednesday, March 25. Donors may give blood on Grant," said Kay Cutler, direc­ Woods for part-time and full­ UMSL library at the reference both days from 9:15am-2:15pm in 78 J.C. Penney and Tuesday tor of Student Financial Aid. time students. Students need to desk. evening from 5-10pm in 217 Lucas. "Reagan wants the most needy The student organization having the most donors will win a students to receive financial free keg of beer, to be supplied by Miller Brewers. Organizations aid," Cutler said. must have at least 35 percent of its members donate blood to be Women----- eligible to win. Membership rosters for the contest must be Before Congress approves the turned in by participating organizations no later than Monday, proposals, they will be open to from page 1 Edwardsville, will speak on March 23 to Rick Blanton at 262 University Center. public comment .for 45 days. physical abuse. The discussion "Issues in Feminism: A First will be led by Jane Brownstone, Course in Women's Studies." At who is the director of psychiatric 10:45am, several panelists will Research course offered services for Malcolm Bliss discuss a variety of non-tradi­ Robbery- Mental Helath Center. tional lifestyles. At 1: 15pm, A course for people interested in learning to do historical from page 1 AT 8pm, Therese Edell and Frank Hall, of the Family and Betsy Lippitt will present a research will be offered Wednesday and Friday mornings, March According to Nelson, the de­ Children's Service, will lecture concert in the J .C. Penney on "When Family and Career 25 through April 24, 9:30-noon, at the Missouri Historical Society, scription made by Goodman Auditorium. This is the only Clash: Assets and Liabilities." Jefferson Memorial Building, Forest Park. The special workshop matched that of the two other is sponsored by UMSL in cooperation with the Missouri Historical event of the festival which is not At 2:30pm, Kim Long, director reports. A license plate number, Society. free. Tickets are $2 for students of Kids in the Middle, will "Peopel Pictures and Places" is a methods course designed to reported by the UMSL employ­ and 53 general admission. discuss "The World of the show participants how to research their own area of interest. ee, led police to Smith; "The Family in Transition: Formerly Married: Single Topics to be covered include: "reading" an urban area through Smith was arrested March 5 at Interrelationships of Women's Parenting. " streetcorners, tools, furniture, toys, clothing, and similar 3:30am by Officer Michael Aber­ Roles in the Family" will be the For more information on the artifacts, interpreting historical photographs, aiid taking oral nathy of the UMSL Police at the theme on Saturday, March 28. co?,plete schedule of events, histories. Workshop participants will have an opportunity to Bel-Nor Police Station, according At 9:45am Shiela Ruth of the chtld care arrangements, or philosophy department at examine St. Louis neightborhoods and discover outstanding to Nelson. tickets, call the UMSL Women's Southern Illinois University- Center at 553-5380. examples of St. Louis architecture. "He (Abernathy) should get Registration fee for the workshop is "535. For information, or to all the pats on the back," register, contact Kathy Bayless of UMSL Continuing Education­ Nelson said. A lot of leg work Extension at 553-5961. and investigation was done in Election----- the case, he added. froat ....e 1 on the ASUM referendum, but The armed robbery was the needs to be set up so future the court decided to ' rehold both Ma'Qazine works needed~ "first one for a long time," elections can be handled proper­ elections," Wallace said. Nelson said. ly. " The last election to be con­ Contributions are now being accepted for Streams of Thought: Goodman is a part-time facul­ One argument against the tested at UMSL occurred two a creative writing magazine to be published in mid-April. All ty member at UMSL. He teaches UMSL students are encouraged to submit short stories and contesting of the election was years ago, Wallace said. poetry. Accompanying artwork and/or photos are also welcomed Introduction to Mass Media. that a revote on the student "It doesn't look optimistic for but are not necessary. . Goodman was the country prose­ Senate positions would not make ASUM to win on a revote," To be considered for publication, contributions must be in by cuting attorney from 1975 to a difference because there are Wines said. "It would take a 5pm, Friday, March 27. They should be mailed or delivered to: 1978. 2S candidates and 2S positions to major tie-in with the winning Linda Tate, c/o UMSL Current, Room 1, Blue Metal Building. Smith was unavailable for fill. Student Association candidate to .Manuscripts cannot be returned unless accompanied by a comment. "It was suggested to vote only win. It would be close." stamped, self-addressed envelope. For more information, call 553-5174.

Optometry Institute. offered _ The eighteenth annual Optometric Institute will be held at UMSL, Sunday, March 29 from 8:30am-5pm in J.C. Penney The program is sponsored by the UMSL School of Optometry and Continuing Education-Extension, in cooperation with the Optometric Center of St. Louis Inc. The Institute will discuss news trends and the latest research findings in Optometric science. Programs are scheduled for optometrists for optometric assistants and technicians. The optometrists' program will cover such topics as commonly encountered retinal and -corneal problems, low vision, tumors, and myopia studies. The program for optometric assistants and technicians will include contact lens instruction techniques, aligning and adjusting frames, contact lens solutions, lens optics, and preliminary screening skills. Registration fee is $85 for the optometrists' program and $45 for the assistants' and technicians' program. The Institute is BRANCH OUT approved for up to eight hours of Continuing Education credit for . relincensure 6y the State Board of Examiners in Illinois, TO OTHERS. Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky. I:or information, or to register, call the UMSL Continuing Education-Extension office at 553-5961. ' Give Blood. ROQers named assistant ~

Karen Rogers has been named assistapt directo~ of the

UMSL police arrested a man around with swastikas and racial March 10 for affixing literature remarks on some of them," said containing racial slurs to univer­ UMSL police Chief James J. SHEDDING LIGHT: A political forum, sponsored by MSSC, was held in the Black Culture Room on sity property, according to po­ Nelson. Friday, March 6. Seated from left to right are Wilbert Mosley, John Bass and Percy Green [photo by lice. Wuerz was charged with third Wiley Pricej. Ronald P. Wuerz, of the 7200. degree property damage-a block of Linfield in Baden, was Class B misdemeanor-in war­ arrested by UMSL patrolman rants issued by the St. Louis VVeek ----~------Michael Abernathy at 4:35 pm County Prosecuting Attorney's from page 1 last Tuesday after witnesses Office, according to Abernathy. Black Culture Week began costumes and used Mandinka telephoned police that they had Bond was set at $1 ,000. have a comfortable cushion of with a concert featuring the language in the songs they observed a man attaching adhe­ Abernathy said that a Class B blacks. He also said the present senior adult choir from the performed. sive-backed literature to the misdemeanor normally carries a Administration is dead set Christ Pilgrim Rest Baptist The art exhibit presented halls in Stadler Hall. maximum penalty of one year in against any handouts and there Church. Wednesday included African "He was putting up literature the county jail. will be no Civil Rights Act "The choir presented a south­ . jewelry made by Kenya Crafts­ passed through 1984. man, wood sculptures by Robert 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 land musical," said Quinton "If we hold our breath until Powell, a member of the UMSL Ross, MSSC member and assis­ this administration passes a Civil Financial Aid Department, and tant pastor of the Christ Pilgrim Rights Act, it would cause a oil paintings by John Rozell. Rest Baptist Church. "They sure slow death," Hunter said. Sickle Cell Awareness Day sang songs from the past cen- ' He said that giving free hand­ was held Thursday from 10am- tury that are meaningful to outs is like '~ giving someone a 2pm. Freddy Mae Brown from communities that still maintain desk with no floor under it." the Union-Sara Health Center GRAID OPEIIIG religious beliefs." Hunter also discussed his presented a film on what sickle views on desegregration and A contemporary concert was cell is and what its traits are. black education. ' presented Monday in the Uni­ Brown also gave free tests for be§t beer-§ "If teachers were given more versity Center Lounge. One Step sickle cell. respect and better salaries, they Beyond, a contemporary jazz "She told us that sickle cell is would be better qualified," he group, and the Family Band, a a disease which affects blacks said. jazz and pop group performed. from tropical areas of Africa and the Caribbean. It also affects MILLER HIGH LIFE Hunter won an Emmy Award Tuesday's program featured other nationalities," said in 1976 and 1977. for best anchor the Mandinka dancers, a six­ Michael Johnson, MSSC vice newsperson. He is also author of member African dance troupe, president. RECLAMATION CEITER two books. One is a children's who performed traditional songs and dance representing past C book and the other is a textbook McKinley High School's 4H 30 ILD. ALUMIIUM CAIS entitled " Broadcast News-the African cultures. The dancers Improvisational Drama Club pre­ Inside Out." also wore traditional Mandinka sented a comedy skit which reversed the roles of blacks and * * * * * . * * * whites in a courtroom. Immaculate "The skit presented an all . black jury and all white defen- NOVELTV ITEMS AVAILABLE 1 1;'2 story brick In ... dants," Johnson said. "All the defendants were found guilty no -Jackets, Shirts, Hats Bel Nor. matter what the crime was. It -Pitchers, Mugs, Tap Equipment showed how real things can be." Call Ray Morgan at Dolan Co., Realtors A political forum was held .-Mirrors, Bar Decorations Friday from noon-2pm in the ·946-6420 Black Culture Room. The topic was "Black Political Power in St. 5107 Manchester Ave. Louis: Fact or Fantasy?" Percy IHJ CO) ~ ~ CO) illJ IL IID )1CO) illJ IL TI ~ [E Green, a member of Action, led St. Louis, Mo. 63110 )1 [E the discussion. John Bass from CO) illJ ~ CO) ~~ CO) IFIFTI CC ~ the UMSL Center for Metropoli­ 314/647-7550 Apply now for UMSL tan Studies, and Wilbert Mosby thmile west of Kfngshfghway on moderated the question-and­ CORRE"T editor. answer session. Manchester The week concluded with a hours: Applications are now being accepted for dance in the Snack Bar featuring Tues.~Thurs. 2:30-5:30 the One Step Beyond and Night the position of VMSL Current editor for Flight bands. Saturday 9:00-12:00 the 1981-82 school year "The purpose of Black Culture Week is to present cultural distributers for: The editor will serve a term stimulation in a black community miller high life 'pabst extra light·lowenbrau from dulyl, 1981 to dune 30, 1982. and provide an educational ex­ perience for people," Johnson champale ·andeker·lite· pabst blue ribbon IEcl!M@lJ'~f.'3 lJ'®f.'3[p)@oof.'3nlIDnfin'Qn®f.'3 noo(£:firncl!®g said. olde english SOO 'selected imports * managing the daily operations of the paper Black Culture was held the * formulating editorial policy week of March 1 because Febru­ ary was Black Culture Month operating and maintaining a staff of 30 * and UMSL wanted to set itself * taking sole responsibility for the paper's content apart from the other schools who IF YOU SEE * the editor should have some knowledge of copy editing, had already held activities. This format, lay-out, production operations, and business administration allowed for people from other schools to attend, Johnson said. NEWS HAPPENING "We had a good turnout all Your application is WELCOME, week for UMSL," Johnson said. "I think it was the best Black b~' CALL ~~ if you are qualified. Culture Week held. We have received a lot of good feedback, . ~~,:. 553-5174 .-.~J The deadlille for application IS April 10. A resume and portfolio of published work especially from black faculty should be su bmitted to 1 Blue Metal Bu ilding . You Will be conta c ted about interviews members." page 4 UMSL CURRENT March 18, 1981 viewpoints

tyc12. HA-tz. ~ ~ ~ ~ '"'THe. SWDbJ1" EJ.tL;nONS, LETTERS LAJ)\f.S AND ~eN/ ~'-r 1H£"f ~ Pra ises Bla nton' s efforts SfJUO~$L"t "Ot-J, FOUCS ... Dear Editor: needs to be exceptional, espe­ As a former student and cially in his work with UMSL's someone who works with the handicapped students. Rick was staff of UMSL on a regular and continues to be an important basis, I am glad to see the facilitator for the integration and article in the Current about Rick assimilation of handicapped stu­ Blanton. Rick has brought so dents into the UMSL commun­ much of himself to UMSL Stu­ ity. The article and good words dent Activities that it reflects his for Rick are long overdue. devotion and commitment to the Deborah K. Phillips campus. I have found his under­ Commissioner standing of student~ and their Omce on the Disabled Questions emergency policy

EDITOR'S NOTE: A copy of the The inhumanity of this response following letter was mailed to infuriated and horrified me. the Current for publication. This hasn't been my first More static on KWMU experience with UMSL in regard Dear Dean Muller: to contacting me in an emergen­ One of the largest com­ from the administration's small nymber of classical On Friday, Feb. 20, my baby­ cy. Last year at this time my plaints directed recently to desire to see the programs music lovers. The attendance sitter called the UMSL campus daughter had been recently re­ leased from the hospital after UMSL radio station KWMU aired in St. Louis. figures for the St. Louis around 9am to try to inform me that my 18-month-old daughter recuperating from spinal menin­ has regarded the use of They won't air on KWMU Symphony and the stations' programming provided the had been rushed to Cardinal gitis. My sitter called notifying because UMSL Chancellor ratings bear testament to this. Glennon Hospital with convul­ facility by National Public the school of my baby and told Arnold B. Grobman, Blair KWMU should provide sions. She was told that I was in them she feared a relapse be­ Radio (NRP). Farrell, director of Univeristy cultural programming, to be class and that the UMSL policy cause my baby (6 months old at NPR produces and Relations, and Rainer sure, but cultural doesn't was that class could not be the time) had 104 degree temp. distributes non-commercial Steinhoff. KWMU's general translate to classical. Good interrupted for "such emergen­ They informed her that it wasn't radio programming to its manager, are happy with the public relations could be cies." In desperation my sitter their job to track down students. member stations, located station's present format. better achieved with a station called my priest, who also called I feel that this attitude is mostly at colleges and univer­ that provided its listeners with · UMSL. She was told that I irresponsible and dangerous. I sities. In st. Louis, the culture, but which attracted wasn't in class and they had no pay to go to UMSL and I expect way to track me down. This was some respect and humane treat­ network's only outlet is the and held a larger audience. UMSL facility. EDITORIAL approximately at 9:30am. My ment in return. It's hard enough According to Farrell. the priest tried again and this time for a mother to go to school and Some of NPR's best work raise her children; these policies KWMU airs a great deal of best way to go about raising was informed that I wasn't even can be found in its news and make it harder on parents why funds is to approach. a few on campus. While all this was public affairs programming, classical music, a little jazz, going on I was innocently sitting they find out that UMSL doesn't individuals in a community for particularly •• Morning and very little news or public in my sociology statistics class care about them or their children Edition" and .. All Thin2s affairs -programs. large donations. rather than to without any knowledge of what (sic). We;re made to feel that The administrators say that seek smaller donations from a Considered ... its mornin~ and was happening. we are both a bother and a afternoon drive-time shows. a major programming change larger group of people. I then entered n1y 11am class, . burden. I feel that this policy So when, last April, university would risk the station's losing KWMU appeals to those who still without knowledge that my should be changed. officials decided not to air its loyal core of classical music are willing to make large daughter's life was in danger. Now I call my sitter before .. All Things Conisdered," listeners. KWMU depends on donations to the station. My criminal law teacher entered every class, after every class, and when on break. I sit in class there was a considerable its listeners for about 550,00 class with a message in hand. But what good does this do The message only read, "Call wondering how my children are. negative reaction. The only in donations annually. Without that money, its ability to the university? How many Raphael House in regard 1.0 It makes it more difficult to relax station capable of carrying the people in St. Louis even know Cardinal Glennon." (This is and to do my best. On the St. show"":""an organ of a public broadcast first-rate material might be hampered. of the station's existence? And where my priest was.) Louis Community College cam­ university-was not doing so, After I investigated the situa­ puses the Dean's office alerts In addition, they feel the if they do know of it, how and was therefore denying the many listen to it? tion on Friday and again on the security of the emergency and St. Louis public a valuable station's a success as it is. following Monday, I discovered nils security contact the student. service. It's not. It is distressing that a that UMSL has no policy what­ I feel this would be a positive .. All Things Conisdered" KWMU commands a small public university that prides soever as to how to contact job for our security department. was not the only NPR show to audience-about I.S percent itself on its accessibility to the students in emergencies. Each The library here at UMSL pages not make it on KWMU. There of listeners over 12 in the community operates a radio department does its own thing. I persons immediately in a case of have been scores of them just metropolitan area in an station that appeals to so few. did call campus Friday after my - emergency. Perhaps they would this year. Negotiations average week. It is more disturbing that it daughter was released and be a good resource to employees in developing a humane emer­ between the university and It is also inaccessible. St. does so in order to attract asked why it took so long to notify me. They informed that gency policy for UMSL. the St. Louis Board of Louis-or any city, for that donations for its own survival. they can't interrupt classes for I would appreciate a response matter-hosts a relatively Education probably resulted Why have a radio station? these "so called emergencies." I from your office as soon as asked them what if my daughter possible. and died and they replied, Sincerely, "Well, you would have had to Flora Negrettl CURREfiT wait until 11am to find out." AOJ Stndent UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI / SAINT LOUIS Says cuts timed poorly EdItor••.•••••••••••••••••• Earl Swift Production Chief. • • • • • • • • • • • Shirley Wight Dear Editor: Congress to approve President Copy Edltor.••••••••••••••• Jean Wessel Omce Manager•••••••••••• Justin Thomas Easter is a beautiful and Reagan's budget cuts as has News Editor••••••••••••• Cheryl Keathley Production Assistants. • • • • . . • . . • Tony Bell significant time. This year it been suggested by Senate Majo­ Assistant News EdItor•••.•••• Barb DePalma PhD Boone falls on April 19, which also, by rity Leader Howard Baker. A Aroand UMSL EdItor••••• Daniel C. Flana1dn Typesetters. • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • . LInda Tate coincidence, marks the first day more appropriate and practical Assistant Features Edltor••••• Frank Clements Marty Klug of the Jewish Passover. It should date might be July 4. Assistant FIne Arts Edltor•••• Sharon Kobush Business Manager•••••••• Pat Coanaughton not be made a target date for Elmer R. Stuetzer Sports Edltor••••••••••••••• Jeff Kuchno Advertising Director••••••••• Rick Jackoway Assistant Sports Edltor •••••••.. Rick Capelli Advertising Construction. • • • • Cheryl Keathley Calendar EdItor••••••••••.•• MIke Dvorak Shirley Wight Photography Director•••••.•.•• WHey PrIce Circulation Manager. • • • • • • • • Kevin Chrlsler Graphic ArtIsts. • • • •• • •••••• Jason Wells Data Morgue Librarian .•••••••• Becky matt Mary Beth Lyon UMC Correspondent. • • • • • • • Ken WhIteside The Current Is pubUshed weekly on Thursdays at 1 Blue Metal Omce Building, 8001 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, Mo. 63121. Phone: 553-5174. Financed In part by student activities fees, the newspaper Is published by a student staff and is not an omcial publication of the University of Missouri. The university Is not responsible for the Current's contents and policies. Editorials are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial staff. AI1icles labeled "Commentary" are the opinion of the individual writer. :· Advertising rates are avallable upon request. March 18, 1981 UMSL CURRENT age 5 around umsl Music Department to· sponsor inore concerts Carrying on in its tradition of the orchestra in residence at Gosman has won acclaim for his offering culture to the public, UMSL and is comprised of unique approach to chamber the Music Department has members of the St. Louis music, both in New York, where scheduled three more events for Symphony. It is under the he is Music Director of the this month. direction of Lazar Gosman, Midsummer Festival at Carnegie On Sunday, March 22 the associate concertmaster of the Hall, and in St. Louis. University Concert Band and , St. Louis Symphony. The Kammergild's per- Wind Ensemble will present Gosman was the leader of the ,!ormance will feature two their annual spring concert at internationally r~nowed works by Benjamin Britten, ' 8pm in the Education Auditor­ Leningrad Chamber Orchestra, "Prelude and Fugue for 18 ium. Both groups are under the and a celebrated teacher at the Strings," and "Serenade for direction of Warren Bellis. The Leningrad Conservatory. He Tenor, French Horn, and Concert Band will perform recorded extensively with the Strings. " They will also perform . Justin Gray's arrangement of chamber orchestra in Haydn's "Trauer Symphony no. EMOTING: Diane Mohr performed a plano recital In the Education Girolamo Frescobaldi's collaboration with Gilels, 44 in E major." Tickets for the Auditorium on Sunday, March 1. Mohr Is a 1978 graduate of UMSL • 'Preambulum and Canzona," _ Oistrakh, Kremer, and other performance cost $6.50. . [photo by WUey Price]. John Paynter's arrangement of prominent artists. For more information on any Malcolm Arnold's "Four Since his arrival in the U.S., of the concerts call 553-5980. Scottfsli Dances," Percy Grain­ ger's ··Handel in the Strand," Surrealism studied and John Barnes Chance's A series of lecture/ dis­ edcuation at The Saint Louis Art " Blue Lake Overture." The cussions on Surrealism will be Museum, will discuss the Wind Ensemble is a smaller offered at The Saint Louis Art surrealist image and object. The group composed of members Museum, Tuesdays and politics of Surrealism will be the from the Concert Band. They Thursdays, from 8-9:30pm, topic for the next presentation will perform Samuel Adler's March 24 through May 5~ ' by Robert Williams, a professor "The Force of Credulity." There of history at Washington will be no charge for this The series will open with a University. In the fifth session, concert. discussion of the Surrealism Stephen Post from the St. Louis Thursday, March 26, Evelyn novel, Michel leiris' "Aurora," Psychoanalytic Institute will Mitchell will give a piano recital led by Alice Letvin, who is the discuss Freud and the at 8pm in the Education editor of the Great Books Surrealists. The final lecture, on Auditorium. Mitchell is a LIVE: Daryl Darden [on the left] Is shown with two members of his Foundation in Chicago. The Surrealists films, will be given full-time member of the Music second lecture, on Andre by George W. Linden, a Department facuIty, where she quartet. They will be performing on Wednesday, April 1, at Ham In Breton's "Nadja", will be given professor of philosophy at teaches applied piano. Mitchell the University Center Lounge. by Roland Champagne, associate Southern Illinois University­ began studying at the age of professor and chairman of the EdwardsviIIe. The lecture series three in Europe and has studied Department of Modern Foreign is funded by the National with Moriz Rosenthal who was a Endowment for the Humanities. Wednesday Noon Languages and Literature at student of Liszt. She has been UMSL, and Paul R. Hoffman, an For information, or to register, concertizing in Europe and the assistant professor at UMSL. In call David Klostermann, Director U.S. since she was six years old. Live starts again the third session, Alexandra of Credit Programs, UMSL She has also been a featured Bellos, an assistant curator of Continuing Education, 553-5961. soloist with the St. Lo~is Lacey Burnette "Leg work" resulted in SymphonY Orchestra. Her Edwards listening to almost 25 performance will include works groups for the six week series. I by Mozart, Chopin, Schubert, The Wednesday Noon Live IDracula coming concert series resumes April 1 "We have some great local Liszt, and Verdi. The recital is talent in this area," Edwards The University Players will The George Str~et Playhouse in free and open to the public. . with a concert featuring the Daryl Darden Quartet. The said. "There will be a wide present "The Passion of New Brunswick, New Jersey in Closing out the month's variety of music this semester Dracula," March 19-22 at 8pm, :1975. The play was a resounding musical offerings will be a concert will be held in the lounge from Ham to Ipm. because I've booked groups that in Benton Hall theatre at UMSL. success and closed four years concert by the Kammergild do a lot of different things. The Written by Robert Hall and later after 714 performances. Orchestra on Monday, March Ron Edwards, coordinator for the series, said the concerts will series will be more attuned to David Richmond, this particular In their research, the writers 30, at 8pm. The Concert will be contemporary sounds than it has . f th . tid f held at the St. Louis Art be held each Wednesday version 0 e ancien egen 0 [See "Dracula," page 6] been before. The series has also Dracula was first performed at _ Museum. The Kammergild is through April 29. If the weather permits, most of the concerts been structured so that the same !i'" ... '0" ..tc=:::>f.. ..~.. ..tc=:::>f.. "I" "I" "II" 't will be held outside in front of type of music won't be heard in the University Center. If it rains consecutive weeks. or snows (don't laugh, it snowed "When listeni~g to the ~ . BOTHERED BY BIOLOGY? ~ groups, I try to hit three or four last April) the group will perform in the University Center groups in one night in the same lounge. For Edwards, setting up general area," Edwards said. "I n FRUSTRATED BY FRENCH? n always listen to at least half of a the group is only the final step in a long process to organize the .set, but I really like to hear ' series. more. One problem I've had is ~ PUZZLED BY PHYSICS? ~ "When selecting the groups that I may hear a really good for the series I draw from as group, but I've already booked a many sources as I can," said group that plays that style of THE C.A.D.-TUTORIAL LAB n Edwards. "I get the opinion of music. I also keep in mind the 1 performing musicians in a parti­ type of music students can get cular area, I talk to other into, and at the ' same time I CAN HELP! . U want to broaden their groups, and I use my own personal experience in music. I perspectives on music." also try to do as much leg work In addition to researching I Tutors Ilre available in the areas of ~ as possible." [See "Live," page 6] 1BioloJ(Y, Business, Chemistry,. Econo,,!ics, ~ Gallery hosts collages ~ The "Collages" of Anne whose work she first saw in . IFrench, German, Math, MUSIc, PhYSICS, Ryan will be on exhibit in 1948, she immediately began to Gallery 210 from March 23-April explore the medium in which rsycholoJ(Y, SocioloJ(y, and Spanish. ~ 24. The Gallery is located in she continued to work until her room 210 Lucas Hall. death in 1954. Ryan's work Gallery 210 hours are concentrates on the intrinsic 9am-9pm, Monday through visual and tactile qualities of the $1.00 per one hour tutorin~ session. n Thursday, and 9am-5pm on materials which are combined in Friday. the collages. She arranged Guest lecturer Judith Russi various fabrics, handmade For more information ~o to UKirshner, consultant and former papers and other colored, curator for the Museum of Con- textured stuffs in perfect . ary Art, Chicago, will present patterns, carefully balanced in · ROOM 304 SSB or call 553·5650. ~ •• Anne Ryan: Languages of the color, tonality and character Collage" on Thursday, March 26 of their materials. HOURS: at 8pm in Room 208 Lucas Hall. Arrangements for "Collages" Beginning at age 65, Ryan have be!n made through the DAY: Monday through Friday 8am·5pm made her collages during six courtesy of Andre Emmerich years of intense activity. Gallery New York and the EVENING: Monday and Thursday 5pm·8pm Inspired by Kurt Schwitters, Friends of Gallery 210. ~ ~ "I" H.. 4W '0" .... ~ .... ~ .... I page 6 UMSL CURRENT March 1981 Liv~e------from page 5 five-piece band that plays mostly contemporary music, but they do maslc and listening to the groups. He play some slections from the has to work in dates that are ' 60s. In the event of rain, acceptable to the group, make Fairchild will play in the J.e. Seymour rocks on new album sure the group is satisfied with Penney Auditorium. the contract, help the group set Other groups that will be up, and make sure that the Roger Linn does some smooth lead guitar appearing are Freedom, Street Phil Seymour has toiled for years with performance is well publicized Dwight Twilley, Tom Petty, and a host of work on "I Found a Love" and "Trying to Get Corner Symphony, and the on campus. ''The bands enjoy Ralph Butler Band . ."Freedom is others, without gaining any recognition. Per­ to You" and he also shows us his piano skills playing here because it's a good haps now, with the release of his first solo on "Don't Blow Your Life Away." Steve Allen a really good band that plays chance for exposure," Edwards Billy Joel, Stevie' Wonder, and album, entitled simply "Phil Seymour," he will (lead guitar and organ) and Ron Flynt (bass) sit said. get that recognition. the Doobie Brothers," said in on "Let Her Dance" and they make an The first group to appear in exciting combination. Larry Byrom adds some Edwards. The Ralph Butler the series will be the Daryl Band is a very versatile group lead guitar work on "I Really Love You" and Seymour handles all of the lead and Darden Quartet. They will which plays a wide variety of "Baby It's You," as does Carla Olsen (of the background vocals on the album, as well as feature jazz, soul, and some music. "Ralph is an excellent Textones) on "We Don't Get Along." Rounding 'some of the guitar and drum work. Seymour's blues and rock music. Darden vocalist who plays part of the out the cast of extras is Wayne Cook, who musicianship is superb and his vocals are a plays the guitar and sings and is year in Las Vegas," Edwards supplies some beautiful piano and synthesizer sheer delight, from the soaring "Precious to sometimes accompanied vocally said .. Street Corner Symphony is lines on 'Won't Finish Here." Me" to the spirited "We Don't Get Along" by Cora Campbell. jazz-fusion group with a tine and the hard-edged "Don't Blow Your Life On April 29, Fairchild, a horn section according to Away." Seymour also penned three of the cuts My only complaint about the album is the group that has appeared on Edwards. on the album: "Precious to Me," "Baby It's searing lack of imaginative cut selection. Every "Night Moves," will be here. The Wednesday Noon Live You," and "I Really Love You." song (as I'm sure you've realized from the "They're a top notch flrouP," series is sponsored by Student titles) is about the same subject: romance. said Edwards. Fairchild is a Activities and University Center. After all, there are innumerable topics to write To amplify his multiple talents, Seymour has songs about: rivers, gamblers, cars, trains, Draculafrom page------5 .. a love story. " The play put together a fine band which includes Bill prisons, preachers, mind-altering substances, Pitcock IV on lead and rhythm guitars, Emory stresses the sensualism of its . and yes, even the gates of delirium. Oh well, discovered over 15 theatrical vampire and works bits of terror . Gordy on bass guitar, Duane Hitchings on it's only Seymour's first solo album. I'm sure keyboards, and David Crockett on drums. versions of this vampire tale between the blood lettings and he'll get better, with time, at selecting tunes. which is based on the novel some comic relief. "Dracula" by Bram Stoker. In Tickets for the production are Although Gordy, Hitchings. and Crockett Seymour's album is an exciting blend of the the "Passion" the story line is $2 for the general public. For never really get a chance to stand up and take driving rhythms of rock and roll and the reworked into what Hall terms more information, call 553·5485. off. they are consistently steady throughout the singable melodies of the top 40 genre. You album. Pitcock, on the other hand, shines won't be wasting your money if you buy this brilliantly. His technical facility cuts through . album. Personally, I'm already looking forward the entire album. His lead playing ranges from to his next effort. some fastmoving high-on-the-neck work on "We Don' t Get Along" to the positively ' raunchy, dirty sound on "I Found a Love" and the good old-time rock and roll licks, which are reminiscent of Chuck Berry or Billy Peek, on "Then We Go Up." In addition, Pitcock wrote two of the tunes on the album: "Don't Blow Your Life Away" and " Won't Finish Here."

The song wri ting abilities of Seymour and Pitcock are complemented bv a couple of songs from Twilley ("Then We Go Up" and ,. love You So Much" ) and some s·ongs by new writers: Kathy Valentine ("We Don't Get Along"), Singleton McCoy ("Trying to Get to You"), Robert Blessas (" I Found a Love"), and Bobby Fuller ("Let Her Dance").

When put together, the tunes on "Phil Seymour" represent a startling variety, from the up-tempo " We Don 't Get Along" to "I Really Love You ," which is as close to a ballad as Seymour gets. This is due, not only to the This ad is your chance to get a great car and· difference in songwriters, but also to the save $100. It's a special offer for you from multitude of guest artists which Seymour has Avis Used Car Sales. And it's good on late included on the album. Phil Seymour model cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun 280·ZXs, Toyota Celica Liftbacks, and all the other quality cars that Avis sells. uick Cuts------:

"Somewhere Over the Ralnbow"-Willie knowledgeable rock and roller. Nelson My mother could write better rock and roll If you're into Willie Nelson, you're going to than this trash.' These guys are terrible. Ilove this one. "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" is by far his best work to date. "Celebrate"-Kool and the Gang Nelson receives ' vocal · assistance from ' Fred "Celebrate," produced by Eumir Deodato, Powers and instrumental assistance from Paul has been out for a while. The only reason I'm When you buy from Avis. you get immediate Buskirk, Johnny Gimble, Bob Moore, and Dean bringing it up now is to remind you (if need be) delivery on a car that' s been carefully maintained. Reynolds. that it is still around. Coming off of the "Ladies ' And all thi s The best cuts on the album are the title cut Night" album and into this one (which includes 1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. It's . and "Who's Sorry Now ." "Celebration," "Take it to the Top," and good for 12 months or 12 .000 miles. whichever Super combination of old and new songs, ".lust Friends"). Kool and the Gana is rapidlv comes first. Ask for details. super arrangements, super album. Thanks becoming one of the premier groups of the Willie I decade. 2. A car that's competitively priced. Even before your $100 savings. you get a lot of value "KooI" is bassist Robert "KooI" Bell. The when you buy Av is . Gang includes percussionist George Brown, 3_ A wide selection. Choose from many makes keyboardist/saxophonist Ronald Bell, guitarist and models. And most ca's are fully equipped. Charles Smith, trumpeter Robert Mickens, alto saxophonist Dennis Thomas, keyboardists Come in for a test drive. And be sure to bring thi s Kevin Bell and Earl Toon, Jr. and lead vocalist ad with you It' s your ticket to $1 00 savi ngs when James "J.T." Taylor, who is a new addition to you buy Avis the group. Offer valid Nov 1. 191)0, March 3 1. 1981 No other discounts This is an exciting album. apply Off er valid at

"Dad Loves IDs Work"-Jam~ Taylor James Taylor has done it again. He continues Lambert Field to put out fine albums and he's done it again SI. Louis The Boomtown Rats with "Dad Loves His Work." Produced by (314) 426·7107 Peter Asher, the album's best cuts are "Stand "Mondo Bonlo"-The Boomtown Rats and Fight," "Hard Times," "I Will Follow," "Mondo Bongo" is the most ridiculous thing and "Her Town Too," which is a duet with I've ever heard. The juvenile lyrics and the lack John David Souther. D, ~co unt COde No 2050 of musical creativity are an insult to any Excellent album.

MIIiIc is a review Column by Daniel C. FIaukiD. sports Rivermen return from trip with dismal 4-12 mark

MIke Hempen SWLS made if four out of six and an end to the losing road over UMSL by taking both ends trip. UMSL played Nichols State of the double dip, 6-4 and 10-6. on this day and split. The While the rest of the school These two losses extended Rivermen lost the first game 6-2, was taking off on vacations or UMSL's losing streak to seven but won the second 2-1 in eight just relaxing last week, the games and dropped its record to innings as Fagan won the for the UMSL baseball team was spend­ 2-8. third time. ing its spring break working its tails off. The Rivermen played The visitors broke that string This is not the first time the 16 games in eight days. A the next day with a first game Rivermen have come back from doubleheader every day. And all win over Southeast Louisiana their season opening road trip of them were on the road. State. The score was 5-3 as with a losing record. For the To add insult to injury, not Fagan won again, but the win­ past three years they have come only was the travel tough, but ning streak didn't last long as back under .500 and except for the opponents proved to be UMSL was defeated 11-4 in the last year, they have always rather rude hosts, 'as the River­ second game. made the regionals. So folks, men came up on the short end UMSL then traveled to New don't despair. Orleans to take on another tough in 12 of the 16 gam~s. There are four doubleheaders foe-the University of New Or­ UMSL started its vacation scheduled during the home­ leans. It rudely handed UMSL by taking on Southwest louis­ stand, each starting at Ipm. The iana State in doubleheaders on 10-0 and 12-4 losses. March 7 and 8. The Rivermen Finally came the eighth day [See "Baseball," page 8) Harris named to split on both days. On the first day, UMSL lost the opener, 3-1, but came back to win the second all~istrict team game 5-2. Lenny Klaus was the Women finish 4th UMSL junior guard William In addition to topping UMSL winning pitcher. Harris was selected Wednesday, in scoring this past season, The following day, the River­ March 4, as a second-team Harris was third in field goal men won the first game 4-1 as in state tourney Dave Fagan won his first of all-district (district two), basket­ shooting (.475), first in free UMSL's women's basketball scorer with 10 points. throw percentage (.887) and three games on , the ' trip. The ball player by the National team lost two out of three games In a consolation game, UMSL Association of Basketball second in assists (62). Rivermen lost the second game in the bottom of the seventh 6-5 and finished fourth in the Mis­ lost a heartbreaker to William Coaches. Being named to this The MIAA captured seven of team automatically places Har­ to even their record at 2-2. That souri Association of Intercolle­ Woods, 43-42. According to San­ the ten players named to the loss started the Rivermen on a giate Athletics for Women state chez, the blame for the loss fell ris' name on the Division II first and second all-district seven game losing streak. tournament, held two weeks ago on the officials. All-American ballot. teams. First' team selections Harris, a second-team all­ The next day, Monday, March at William Woods College in "It was one of the worst included Bill Fennelly and Kevin 9, UMSL played McNeese State conference selection in the Mis­ Fromm, both of Central Missouri Fulton, Mo. officiated games I've ever seen,' souri Intercollegiate Athletic As­ in a twin bill and lost both Lori Smith scored 25 points to said Sanchez. "Some of the State; Otto Porter, Southeast games. The scores were 4-3 and sociation this season, led the Missouri State; David Winslow, lead the Riverwomen to a 6S-55 calls were ridiculous." 17-9 Rivermen with a 16.2 9-1. Northeast Missouri State; and The Rivermen then traveled to victory over Evangel in the first UMSL finished its season with scoring average. A graduate of Robert· Woodland, Lincoln Uni­ Tulane to battle the Green round, but then they went up a 22-12 record, the most victor­ CBC High School in Memphis, versity. On the second team Wave, who annually have one of against top-seeded Southwest ies the Riverwomen have ever Tenn., Harris will head into next were UMSL's Harris; the better teams in the country. Missouri State in the second produced in one season. Smith, . season as UMSL's fifth leading UM-Rolla's Jeff Kipp; Anthony UMSL found out how tough they round. The outcome was not all-time career scorer with 1,120 Hicks, Mississippi College; Law­ who averaged 23.3 points per were by losing 10-2 and 12-1. good for UMSL followers. points. In 74 games over a three son Pilgrim, Hendrix College game in the tourney, was the year span, Harris has averaged (Ark.); and Arnold Veasley, The Rivermen then returned UMSL trailed at halftime, only Riverwoman named to the 15.1 points per ballgame. Jacksonville State. to play a third doubleheader 39-32, and came back to tie the All-Tournament team. with Southwest Louisiana State. score in the first few minutes of .he second half. But then, the Riverwomen went cold from the Indiana nips Tennis teams to open seasons r.eld and ended up losing, 80-66. The UMSL women's tennis Tuesday to host cross-town rival opens its season this weekend. ~. mith once again led the River- women in team will open its 1981 season St. Louis University. The season The Rivermen will travel to women in scoring with a career- this Friday at home in a tri-meet opener this Friday will begin at Charleston, Illinois this Saturday l!igh 35 points. against Northeast Missouri State 3pm with next Tuesday's match to compete in the Eastern Illi- "We needed more balanced Hoc Soc and William Woods. The River­ starting at 2pm. nois Univ.er~ity Tou~n.a~ent. scoring," lamented UMSL coach Indiana University, with a 2-1 The men's tennis team also Eastern Ilhnols and Mtihktn are J S h Th D • 'd women will also be at home next . oe anc ez. eresa aVI son victory over the host UMSL :;;;;=~;;::;~=:::;;:===:::::;::;::::;;:;;;~=;;;;;;;;;;::;~=:;::::~~~::;;:;;;;::::::~ the other two teams In the th t h' h t UMSL A ~ tourney. was e nex Ig es squad, captured the title game of the UMSL Women's Hoc Soc I"~ ************************.************** Tournament, held this past weekend at UMSL. Fourney Farms was victorious in the Stylee.~ L~ under-16 division, while · Tram­ Shampoo & mell Crow Blazers captured first OIIly : t place honors in the under-19 m.aad class. In the collegiate division, womea! ! UMSL arid Indiana advanced to $7.00 ~ the fmal round with victories t * over the UMSL Alumni and Quincy, respectively. Jan Gette­ W\th 8\U meier scored four goals to lead h.. UMSL past the Alumni in the tourney opener, 7-2. Other UMSL goals were scored by IJoan Gettemeier, who tallied twice, and Karen Lombardo. * FReE T- SHIRTS I Against Indiana, UMSL was ~ ~ PresentedT~"~C~~~ by CKETHOLDERS ! put at a disadvantage due to the () ~ American Expr ess Film Festival absence of several players, in­ * Friday, Har. 20 & Sa t urday Mar . 21 cluding its goalie. As a result, ~ 101 Stadler Hall 7 :30 & 10:00 p . m. UMSL coach Ken Hudson was V forced to put Lombardo in goal BLOOD ORNE ON CAMPUS .. * $1 UMSL Stude nts $1.50 Gen. Admission t Adv . Tickets at U. Center Info. Desk in the first half and Jan Gette" Tues. March 24 9:15-2:1578 J.C. Penney I meier in the second. 5-10pm 217 Lucas ~ Fr ee Films Wed. March 25 9:15-2:1578 J.C. Penney ~ T u es . 3/24 12:30 & 3:15 JCP Audi torium . Jan Gettemeier scored the Organizations see Newsbrief for contest info!' e ~ Fr om Here To Eterni ty lone goal for UMSL, giving her Contest and drive sponsored by Miller Brewing. : Thurs . 3/ 26 Film Short Subjects five in the two-game event. ·IN § the third place game, the UMSL Every donor eligible in drawing for individual prizes. .11 :30- 1:00 University Center Lounge ~ Alumni blitzed Quincy, 8-0. ~*****~************.*** •• *.*****~~ ~ " I ...... 1 •• r • , , , , '''' ~ , ''', . page 8 UMSL CURRENT March 18, 1981 Pitching big question mark for softball squad appears to be the pitching, RIck CapeUl anchor a strong infield. Junir different positions," Sanchez excellent bunters and both can where senior Kim Niccum is Karla Sauerwein will be at says. Having that kind of run," Sanchez says. "They'll joined by untested junior Marh shortstop while Meramec Junior The UMSL Riverwomen flexibility "makes things a lot provide us with plenty of easier on the coach." softball squad has been engaged Dorsey and freshmen recruit . College transfer Judy Panneri additional speed on the bases." Nancy Hatler. in a vigorous conditioning and will hold down second base. Outfielders include Ellie Another JC transfer, Kathy Schmink, a freshman from The Riverwomen travel to training program since the first "We really have only one Rolla for a doubleheader with Latimore of Florrissant Valley Indianapolis, Indiana, and a pair week in February and is now veteran pitcher (Niccum) the Lady Miners today and then will see action at first base, with primed for a repeat performance returning and we're really of prize JC recruits, Geri Rosen to Joplin tomorrow for another of a triumphant 1980 season. counting on Dorsey and Hatler Sauerwein and Gutnecht and Debra Johnson of Meramec. Coach Joe Sanchez's to produce," admits Sanchez. platooning her occasionally at Rosen and Johnson are the two double dip with Missouri Riverwomen were 30-7 last year "I'm confident they both can do that position. players Sanchez talks about Southern. hey return home and ranked second in the the job." when he claims the Riverwomen Sunday and open their home "One of the oig advantages will have better team speed. schedule with a pair of games Midwest region for the majority Dorsey was the number four of the '80 season. UMSL was this team has is that all the "They (Rosen and Johnson) against St. Ambrose of Iowa at pitcher last season, and looked players can play a lot of are not only strong hitters but 11am. unable to accept a bid to the strong in spot appearances. pst-season national tournament With Dorsey, Hatler, and however, because of' financial Niccum, Sanchez explained that problems within the athletic UMSL opponents will face a Toben falls short in nationals department, distinctively different type of "Miss Everything" for the ptiching in 1981. extremely high number, even for to use an old adage, things were Riverwomen the past .few years, RIck CapeUl a national tournament, according not always as they seem. pitcher Sherry Cook, "Last year we had a lot of to UMSL wrestling coach Tom "I felt myself getting metnaIly graduated and outfielder Carol power-pitching," he says. "The For four years, the name Loughery. Hulbert will not participate this pitchers we have this year are and physically exhausted at the Roger Toben has been •• A normal tournament end of the second period," said year because of personal all finesse pitchers." synonymous with wrestling bracket is 16 wrestlers," said Toben. "Whenever you're reasons, but Sanchez isn't excellence at UMSL. On the receiving end of the Loughery who accompanied winning 7-3 with one period to worried. UMSL hurlers will be a pair of The Pacific, Mo. native has Toben to California. "With 23 "We feel we had a very go you shouldn't lose it. At least sophomore catchers, Lisa been the premier grappler on we had to wrestle a preliminary that's what I think," he added. strong recruiting year," Sanchez Stunicki and Cheryl Gutnecht. the UMSL wrestling squad since round just to get the whole thing says. "We're going to be an Both Studnicki, who hit .390 last joining the collegiate ranks in to work properly." But the exhausted Toben extremely balanced team, year, and Gutnecht can also play the fall of 1977. However, the gave up seven straight points stronger defensively with better the outfield. goal he has pursued since his Toben was one of the and 1st the match and his chance team speed." At third base, 1980 RBI leader career at UMSL began once wrestlers who was picked to to become an All-American. The only real question mark Sandy Burkhardt returns to again eluded his grasp three wrestler in the preliminary round. He clipped Kevin "If Roger had been just .a bit weeks ago at Davis, California in fresher and Black had been a the NCAA Division II National Gockley of Northern Colorado 8-7 in a match that Loughery little more tired, Roger would Championships. have destroyed him," Loughery Toben was defeated 10-7 by described as one in which ij.oger Swimmers place was in pretty good contro!." declared. "I say that because he Mark Black of Ashland College­ couldn't do a thing until Roger Ohio in the third round of the Toben showed his appearance ran out of gas in the last period. 5th in MIAA meet tournaments, thus failing for the in the tournament was no fluke second year in a row to achieve with his next match, a 16-12 "In my mind he is an The UMSL men's swimming Butterfly and the 200-yard back­ All-American status. The victory over Jim Paddock of the Atl-American," Loughery team placed fifth in the Missouri stroke as well as fourth in the national tourney at Davis was a University of Minnesota-Duluth. continued. "He fought hard and Intercollegiate Athletic Associa­ l00-yard Butterfly. disappointing way for Toben to Paddock was the fourth place I'm just as proud of him as I can end his outstanding college finisher nationally in 1980. be. As hard as he's worked these tion conference meet, held past few years, he deserves it. March S, 6 and 7. Jim Hancock finished third career. Toben had a banner Then came the quarterfinal and fourth in the two diving 1980-81 season in which he had match. Toben, fresh off two He may not have proved it on The Rivermen, who finished gone undefeated in his MIAA paper but he's certainly proved events, while Robin Metra .grueling battles that had both it to me." with 142 points. missed placing placed fifth in the 100-yard conference, becoming the gone the full eight minutes faced fourth by only two points. Cen­ freestyle and Bob Chitwood took Rivermen's first champion ever Black who had received a first Toben took his defeat like the as a member of that league. tral Missouri State earned that sixth place in the 200-yard round bye. Black had needed outstanding sportsman he is. Because of some rather odd only four minutes to pin his first "It's disappointing when you distinction by garnering 144 Breaststroke. Joe Hofer, al­ points. Southwest Missouri State circumstances, the two-day opponent. It was the third match know you're good enough and though not placing in the top six tournament became a one-day captured the title with more than in six and a half hours for you don't make it," he said in any event, did set school marathon for Toben. Twenty­ without bitterness. "There are 400 points. Toben. records in the 16S0, 1000 and three wrestlers were entered at Nevertheless, Toben rolled to a other things in life that I have to No UMSL swimmer was vic­ SOO-yard freestyle races. his ISO-pound weight class, an 7-3 lead after two periods. But, look forward to now. " torious in the meet, but several finished in the top six. Tom Revie third in the 200-yard Baseball / from page 7 A YEAR OUT OF COWGE, first doubleheader will be tomor­ row .afternoon when the River­ men play Illinois Institute of ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIAnON Technology. UMSL will then take eight days off before host­ HIS lORY IN THE ARMY. ing Southeast Missouri State University in an important con­ "I'm being assigned to a "I got into ROTC really just ference twin bill a week from Chinook helicopter unit in Germany to see what it was all about. For me, it this Saturday. Illinois, a member as a test pilot and maintenance officer, all couldn't have worked out better." of the Big Ten Conference, will and I'm proud that I'll be the first Army ROTC got Anda Strauss be on campus for two games on woman to have that assignment over off to a good start. Maybe it can do Monday, March 29. The home­ there. It's a real thrill for me. the same for you. To find out, stop by stand will conclude with a dou­ "So was learning how to fly your Army ROTC office on campus. ble dip against Division II a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill And begin your future as an powerhouse Eastern Illinois on than an airplane. If you think college officer. March 31. is demanding, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academically The Rivermen will then hit the demanding, it's really mentally road for another 16 games and demanding as well as physically. won't return home until April "In Germany, I'll have a chance 25. Among the teams that UMSL to use some of the leadership and will play on the road stand will management techniques I learned in be MIAA conference members ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge Southwest Missouri State and having command responsibilities. the University of Missouri-Rolla. Intramural 2nd Lt. Anda Strauss wasa political science major deadlines at Wake Forest and a member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC. approach BE AI LYOU CAN BE.

Softball and Tennis are two of the upcoming events ' on the UMSL intramural schedule. CALL ARMY ROTC AT 553-5176 OR DROP BY 316 EOB Coed and men's softball will begin April 6 with deadline for team entries set for March 30. Deadline for all Tennis competi­ tion is also set for March 30.