UMSLat20: a student's perspective ... page 9

Apl'll 12, 1984 Univel'sity of Missouri-St. Louis Issue 481 A first Pattonsat Improv enjoy free beer tive services was out of town, the orderly evening, the fraternity Sharon Kubatzky request was approved by news editor restricted each patron of legal Grobman. drinking age to no more than Free beer was served to pat­ " We have a very strict alcohol three beers. According to Ken rons of the " Comedy Improv at control policy on this campus," Eckert, project coordinator and the Summit" last Friday night. Grobman said. " But this request vice president, the controls The event marked the first time a met all the details of the policy. worked this way: student organization had reques­ Really it was a routine approval." Upon arriving, each person ted and received approval to UMSL's alcohol policy in­ was asked if they wished to drink serve beer at a campus cludes the following stipula­ that evening. If they said yes, function. . _ tions: No one under 21 may their identifications were chec­ Although the evening was consume alcohol; no liquor may ked and they were .each given a " decorous and reasonable," be sold; and all alcohol service hospital-type armband and three according to UMSL Chancellor must be restricted to one-time beer tickets. Monitors were Arnold B. Grobman, at least one events and recurring single stationed in the audience to campus official feels that the events in the University Center, insure that only those who were policy should be studied very J. C. Penney Building, University 'eligible were dr!nking. carefully. House, and Marillac dining areas. Eckert said that the fraternity Members of the Pi Kappa Grobman added, however, that hoped to draw a wider cross­ Alpha fraternity made the re­ this request was different be­ section of the student population quest to serve alcohol during the cause of the student organization and to provide "something program. The fraternity is a co­ involvement. . extra" with the program. He sponsor of the Improv. The "The first time you do some­ added that they were looking for request was approved by Robert thing you always have a little bit a nightclub appearance by serv­ Ken Abendschein Schmaifeld, director of the Uni­ of concern," he s~id . " But the ing the beer. Miller Beer pro­ f~aternity vided the one-half barrel of beer SIPAND SNICKER: Many of these attenders at the " Comedy versity Center, and sent to Ad­ had all kinds of con­ trols and they conformed to served to over 100 persons. Improv at the Summit" enjoyed three free beers. The event ministrative Services for final that. " marked the first time a student event was allowed alcoholic approval. Because John Perry, beverages. vice chancellor of administra- In order to provide a safe, See " Beer," page 2 Student leaders seek activities fee increase . Sharon Kubatzky The referendum will obtain news editor 'This campus is more than what's in the clas.srooms. The campus input on the - issue. university's reputation is enhanc.ed by the extracurricular According to Willis, the referen­ Student organizations have dum will contain both a rationale been asked to support a referen­ programs. I for voting for the increase, and a dum proposing a student activi­ - Larry Wines rationale for voting against it. "I ties fee increase. The referen­ want to be fair about it," Willis dum, which requests roughly a34 explained. Student Activities Budget Com­ percent increase, will be on the were " impressed by the quality tification for an increase. "When If the students indicate that April 23-24 Student Association mittee, the letter detailed the of the programs and services but you have a third of the groups, a they would favor an increase, ballot. supposed need for the increase became frustrated when it be­ dozen groups out of 30 that re­ Wines said, then Student Currently students pay $11.20 and explained how organizations came clear that (the committee) quested money, appealing their Assembly leaders would probab­ in student activities fees (for a could assist in passage of the didn't have the money to ade­ budgets, there's obviously a ly ask campus officials to ap­ full courseload). The UM Board referendum. quately fund any group." demand. Now it's up to student prove the increase in the fall. If of Curators has approved a 10 Larry Wines, former Student "We coul!! have used 60 or 70 leaders to pursue it." the referendum fails, however, thousand dollars more," Wines percent increase to take effect in Association president; Barbara In the letter, organization Wines indicated that university said in an interview later. the fall. With the additional in­ Willis, current SA president; presidents were told that they leaders may still implement a crease, the figure would rise to Maureen Corbett of Peer Coun­ The committee had some could assist by dOing three lesser increase. $1 6.52. seling; Earl Cook Jr., Associated $200,000 with which to allocate things: by appealing budgets by Wines said he expects the A letter was sent this week to Black Collegians treasurer; and funds for-campus organizations. the deadline (April 10); by writ­ loudest opposition to come from each student organization presi­ Tim Tolley, president of the Dis­ Wines cited better internal ing the SABC to communicate those students who do not take dent, asking for assistance in abled Student Union, all signed organizaton in groups, inflation, needs for the future; and by help­ part in extracurricular activities passing the referendum. Signed the letter, which said that as and an increase in the number of ing to campaign and vote for the by five members of this year's members of the committee, they groups requesting funds as jus- upcoming referendum. See "Increase," page 3

UMSL hosts arts festival for handicapped ~ There is electriCity in the air. mittee for a Very Special Arts out St. Louis City and County. persons, and creating an aware­ The whir of a potter's wheel, the Festival in Missouri. This com­ The festival, whose goals in­ ness on the part of the general Inside acrid smell of paint, the dizzy mittee is operating under the clude developing and broadening public as to the needs for, and excitement of watching the direction of Richard Thurman, quality year-round and on-going benefits of, arts opportunities for clown, the lazy beat of a Dix­ . associate professor of special arts programming which inte­ ieland jazz band and the most education, behavioral studi es grates disabled and nondisabled See "Festival," page 3 exciting sound of all- the unres­ department. Sheila Baltz will trained laughter of handicapped ,serve as coordinator for the children and adults experiencing statewide program as well as A Very Special Arts Festival. UMSL VSAF coordinator. It is an Student elections set What is a Very Special Arts Fes­ honor for UMSL to host one of 250 The Student Association will one - optometry and four tival? The VSAF program is VSAFs which are being spon­ hold its 1984 elections M-onday graduate school. Applications designed to provide a non-com­ sored from coast to coast. and Tuesday, April 23 and 24. The for any of the positions are due petitive forum for disabled and The UMSL VSAF will be held elections are being held to choose a today by 5 p.m. non-disabled children and adults on Wednesday evening, May 2nd, new Student Association presi­ Barb Willis, St)ldent Associa­ to celebrate and share their for those ' handicapped par­ dent and vice president for the tion president, said the most accomplishments in the visual ticipants involved in competitive ' upcoming year. The election will important thing for students to and performing arts with inter­ employment and workshops that also be used to fill 25 seats avail­ do is to get out and vote. "The ested audiences. preclude daytime participation. able in the Student Assembly. thing I fought most this year was A grant of $15 ,000 from the On Thursday, May 3rd, over 300 These seats break down as follows: apathy," Willis said. " I support National Committee, Arts for the 'handicapped learners are expec­ five - evening college, seven - even an eight or 10 percent voter Handicapped, is helping to ted to attend. the festival from arts and sciences, six - business, turnout. We could really use that organize the first statewide com- various school districts through- one - education, ohe - nursing, eight or 10 percent." West German peace leader 'to visit, spe~k here Thursday

Dr. Josef M. Leinen, a leading which will begin at 1:30 p.m. in National Coordinating Commit­ spokesp'erson in the West Ger­ the McDonnell Conference Room tee for the West German peace man peace movement, will speak of the Social Sciences and Busi­ movement, directly involved in at UMSL on Thursday, April 19. ness Building. the mobilization of thousands of Leinen will spend ten days on the Leinen will speak again on protestors. He is an active mem­ UMSL campus under the aus­ April 19 to members ofthe Politi­ ber of the Social Democratic pices of the Visiting Inter­ cal Science Academy at 8 p. m. He Party, and has spent time work­ national Scholars program. will be joined by members of the ing at the European Community "Towards the Creation of a National Clearing House/St. Headquarters in Brussels. New European Peace Order - Louis Nuclear Freeze move­ The View from Inside the West ment. For more information about German Movement" will be For the past three years the evening discussion, contact Leinen's topic dur.ing the lecture, Leinen has held a position on the J. Mushaben, Tower 803. Official Elect Notices Greg Barnes The Student Activities Bud­ get Committee Screening Sub­ Committee will meet today at 2 for p.m. in Room 335 Woods Hall. The Student Activities Bud­ get Committee will meet Sun­ Student Association day at 3 p.m. in Room 119 J.C. Penney Building. The Student Activities Bud­ President get Committee Appeals Hear­ • Jim Pearson ings will be held April 19, at 2 LAUGHABLE LIKENESS: Comedian-cartoonist Steve Gibson p.m. in Room 119 J.C. Penney entertained students in the Summit last week. Building. Beer * Leadership from page 1 he thought the evening went well. ly," he said. " I'm not sure that it's Experience " People were very patient something we should be doing. * Jacqui Poor, University Pro­ about showing their IDs and "I wouldn't care· if it were gram Board coordinator for the following the checking pro­ students, faculty or staff in­ Improv, said the thought' the cedure to get refills," he said. volved," he added. " It's the type * Involvement evening was extremely success­ Winkle added that he feels posi­ of activity that I'm concerned ful. "The majority of students tive about the serving of alcohol about. The policy wasn't de­ who attend are over 21 ," she said. at future functions because of the signed for this kind of thing." "The administration of 'the beer smoothness of this event. Future alcohol-consumption April 23 &24 was very well organized and well But Perry isn't sure that he events will have to be approved carried out." supports the idea. as they are requested; the frater­ Assistant director of the Uni­ " My general reaction is that we nity was granted only a one­ Paid for by UMSL Students for Action versity Center Bill Winkle said need to look at this very careful- time approval. STEREO REPAIR' THE BEST PLACE TO BE: Needles Accessories Parts * BEFORE CLASS UMSL !Ds SAVE 10% ON REPAIRS! , * AFTER CLASS Qudionicf inc. • *DURINGCLASS *ANYTIME 428- 4848 8509 Natural Bridge Rd 200 ft. East of Hanley a bar and grill in the neighborhood 731 2 Natural Bridge Road 389-2244 Open 7 days a week FOOD · FUN · FRIENDS

COME BACK TO THE ISLANDS STUDENTS! .If School Is Crunching your budget, and straining you fiscally; look WITH to the Missouri Army National Cuard_

THE MISSOURI ARMY NATIONAL GUARD NOW OFFERS Q~ALIFIED STUDENTS: • 54,000 for Tuition, Books, Etc . . FRIDAY • 52,000,/ 51,500 Cash Bonus APRIL 27 • Studt!nt Loan Repayment Program 8:00 P.M. • Extra Income Every Month SUMMIT LOUNGE ' • ROTC Simultaneous Membership'Program IN THE GUARD YOU CAN SERVE YOUR COUNTRY $2 UMSL Students $4 General Public IN UNIFORM WITH NO LONG INTERRUPTIONS IN Tickets are limited. CRUCIAL REGGAE & RUBADUB YOUR CIVILIAN LIFE. Buy tickets in advance at U. Oenter Information Desk. For complete details with no obligation call your Missouri Armv National Guard Recruiter. \ (314) 263-8683 or (800) 392- 2173 Presented by the University Program Board Apri112, 1984 CURRENT page 3 UM researcher develops magnetic material A researcher at the University energy output. For consumers, For years res.earchers have magnets aren't as powerful as many scientists have been work­ of Missouri Research Reactor this could mean smaller, more been looking for ways to over­ manufacturers would like. The ing on developing the material, has been instrumental in devel­ efficient products that aren't come some major problems in new magnetic material com­ Yelon and researchers at GM oping a new magnetic material more expensive. the use of magnets. The most bines the best features of both were the first to determine the that has the potential for makin[. "The applications for the powerful magnets on the market types of magnets. It is believed to crystal structure. everything from kitchen applian­ magnetic material are stagger­ are made of materials that are be stronger than the powerful "We laid the foundation for the ces to automobiles run more ing," Yell on ·said. "One can too expensive and scarce for magnets, but it costs little more research and applications that efficiently. imagine power tools that are half widespread use and the cheaper than the cheaper version. Though will follow," Yelon said. Bill Yelon, a group research their size with the same amount leader at the reactor, collabor­ of power, air conditioners that ated with Jan Herbst, John Croat are more efficient and smaller, and Frederick Pinkerton of Gen­ but no more costly, and a starting Retiring professor to'be honored eral Motors in identifying the motor in your car that works bet­ exact composition and atomic ter in colder weather." George E. Mowrer, professor attend. Deadline for reser­ the second dean of the School of arrangement of the new material. GM, which is interested in of behavioral studies and former vations is April 13. For more Education at UMSL. He served in That identity, called a crystal developing smaller, cheaper and dean of the School of Education information, call 553-5782 or that position until September, structure, was required before more efficient electric motors to at UMSL, has announced that he 553-5784. 1970 when he returned to tea­ researchers could understand power winctshield wipers, start­ will retire from university teach­ George M.owrer joined the ching. how the new magnet works. ers and automatic windows in its ing at the close of the current UMSL faculty in 1966 after a long Mowrer holds bachelor's and Magnets are essential to the automobiles, has been one of the semester in May. career as a counselor-educator master's degrees ' as well as a operation of a variety of goods, two major places where research A dinner in his honor will be in the St. Louis Public Schools Ph.D. in Education from the but are most widely used in elec­ on the new magnet has been con­ held on May 11 at the Executive and as Director of Guidance Ser­ University of Missouri-Colum­ tric motors. The new permanent ducted. Yelon has been a consul­ International Inn, 4530 North vices for the Missouri State bia. In 1977 he received the magnet, made from an iron­ tant to the automotive company Lindbergh Blvd. His former Department of Education. In AMOCO award for excellence in based alloy, could revolutionize on research involving magnets students, university colleagues, May 1968, Chancellor James teaching from the University of the multibillion-dollar electric­ since the late 1970s. Because of staff and friends are invited to Bugg appointed him to serve as Missouri-St. Louis. motor industry because it would the neutron analysis equipment be cheaper to produce and more available at the Research Reac­ efficient than any of the magnets tor, ~lon's help was essential in now in use, Yelon said. the investigation of the mag­ OfferS workshop on Alzheimer's disease Manufacturers of electric netic material. Family members with Alzhei­ For You and Your Disoriented Emily LaBarge will be the motors used in numerous pro­ " Researchers at GM under­ mer's disease, dementia and Relative," sponsored by Con­ instructor. She has had extensive ducts including kitchen applian­ stood approximately what the other illness causing cognitive tinuing Education-Extension experience in the field of geron­ ces, automobiles, lawn mowers composition was, but they needed loss, have special needs. A one­ will held in the J. C. Penney tology and is currently working and power tools, usually rely on to know the exact formula. That's day workshop on Wednesday, Building. Fee is $25 which ' in­ on a research project on Alzhei­ electromagnets. The new iron­ what we supplied. It's safe to say May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at cludes lunch, and $20 for the mer's disease alloy magnets are considerably that the Research Reactor has UMSL will help participants un­ second family member. Elder­ More information and regis­ more powerful than elec­ one of the two best instruments derstand those needs. fare for $9 is on space available tromagnets, and they can be in the country for this type of tration are available by calling The workshop titled "Help: basis. smaller because of their high analysis." 553-5961. Increase from page 1

at UMSL. But he said he feels that student organizations improve the entire UMSL image. "I think the activities enrich arg OVgr. .. those who take part, and in­ Final~ almo~t directly, those who don't," he said. " This campus is more than !!ummor i!:jucl around what's in the classrooms. The university's reputation is en­ hanced by the extracurricular thg eorngr. .. arid a programs." Citibank !!tudgnt Loan Festival from page 1 for nf«t ~QmgmQr. .• disabled persons, will operate on a workshop basis. Each workshop will be designed as a learning and participation program. Participants will learn the pleasures of creating their own art forms and experiencing Cititxmk is the nation's leading lender drama, mime, music and move­ 01 Guaranteed Student Loans. And it ment, visual arts, puppetry, you qualify, we'll make a loan to you. sculpture, and creative dance lt you're an undergraduate you can and movement. borrow as little as $ lao, or as much as These two days will provide an $2500 per year. It you're a graduate/ exciting learning experience for professional student you may be eli­ disabled and nondisabled child­ gible lor up to $5000 annually, to a ren and adults who, prior to the maximum 01 $25,000. ~ VSAF, had no vehicle in which to experience the arts. To successfully produce a pro­ ject of this magnitude, volun­ teers play an important part. Without volunteers, many of these quality progrC!ms would not be possible. If you, or your organization, are interested in helping make UMSL's first VSAF a smashing success, please vol­ You don't start making payments ,--- unteer your time for the festival. until six months atteryou graduate or' Mail to: Citibank (NYS), NA We are in need of booths (face stop going to school less than half­ Student Loan Center painting, crafts, music, etc.) time. The interest rate is only 8% tor P.O. Box 22948 guides, registration personnel, first time borrowers' and. you have Rochester, N.Y. 14692 entertainment, clowns and smil­ up to ten years to pay it all back. Yes, I am interested in receiving an Application Kit tor a Citibank ing faces. Full-time graduate students may Guaranteed Student Loan. Please send me: If you are interested please funds ... also quality tor additional up Check one or both: 0 A Guaranteed Student Loan ISit call Sheila Baltz, department of to $3000 per year under the Auxiliary o An ALAS Kit behavioral studies, at 553-5782. Loans to Assist Students (ALAS) program. 1 qm a legal residept 01 ___---:;:-:- ____-,- ______Just complete and mail the cou­ State -Magazine pon below and we'll send you a Citt­ NAME bank Guaranteed Student Loan'Ap­ submissions plication Kit. ADDRESS If you have any additional ques­ CITY requested tions call our Customer Service Ref>­ Now accepting submissions for resentatives toll tree at (BOO) 828- STATE the next issue of UMSL Literary 6103 Petween 9:00 a .m. and 9:00 p.m. Eastern Time. ZIP Magazine. Essays, short stories, poetry and photography should No.1 hi Student Loans be left in the magazine mailbox on the 2nd floor·of the Universi~ Center, a limit .of five per writer/ .artist. editorials

Elections are approaching UMSL students need to vote-

As the time draws near for the general state caucuses help determine who will be resentatives and senators will be chosen. constitution and the other concerning the student elections, UMSL students once the parties' nominees. Regardless of Typical of politicians during their cam­ increasing of student fees. In addition, again will be asked to make decisions that political ideologies, it is important that paigns, we have seen increases in state there will be presidential and vice presi­ will affect the quality of student life on candidates on all levels realize that ther'e expenditure and reassurances that state dential candidates to elect, as well as stu­ this campus. is an increasing number of voters par­ services like education, mental health, dent representatives to the Student Asso­ ticipating in these most timely elections. and road construction and repair would be ciation Assembly. Recent elections have suffered through National media sources indicate that enhanced if certain candidates were chosen. poor voter turnout, which, some say, is an the percentage of black and elderly voters The wary citizen knows who can deliver, This year's spring and fall feature indication of rampant student apathy. Yet is on the rise. These two groups, who just a but if enough people don't vote, then those important decisions that must be made by 1984 is a pivotal year in all elections, not few years ago weren't even registered to who do care about their immediate situa­ concerned individuals. To abandon the just our campus ones. vote, have helped both the Rev. Jesse tion have their votes nullified. Not voting, privilege is the same as shirking responsi­ Jackson and former vice president Walter particularly when there is an incumbent bility for yourself and the quality of We should be concerned enough about Mondale win primaries over their rival, candidate involved, is the same as your life. our futures to want to participate in the Gary Hart. saying yes. democratic process on all levels. Missouri We urge all students to register and vote state caucuses for delegate selection to This national trend must also occur on Finally, here on the UMSL campus, in all elections this year. The insignificant the national political conventions are 'the Missouri state level, where a gover­ students will be voting on two referen­ amount of time spent voting can make up coming up, and participation in these nor, lieutenant governor, and state rep- dums - one that will change the student for years of wrong decisions.

letters . Barnes seeks presidency of U MSL Student Association Dear Editor: munications, Administrative Academic Development. sics programs. I also believe that and recruited talented can­ This is to announce that I am a and Legislative Affairs Commit­ In the past year, I have led the by serving the administration of didates to run for stUdent lead­ candidate for the presidency of tees of the Student Association. successful petition drive against my opponent in last year's elec­ ership pOSitions. the UMSL Student Association. My involvement in the Student the elimination of student seats tion, I have helped to set a The coming year will bring I trust that, by now, most of Association dates back to 1981- in the UniverSity Senate, authored cooperative tone among student stiff but exciting challenges to your readers are familiar with 82 , when I was an elected rep­ the proposal establishing a Leg­ leaders on this campus, healing student leadershi p. There are me, either as the appointed Stu­ resentative in the Student Asso­ islative Affairs Committee within the factionalism that has plagued rumblings of challenges to the dent Advocate of the Student ciation Assembly. My other cam- • the Student Association; initiated the association in the past. autonomy of student organiza­ Association, or as the UMSL pus involvements have included the "town hall meeting" concept Within the Student Activities tions and of intrusions by faculty Students for Action. I have also the UniverSity Players (whom I that brings together stud$!nt Budget Committee, I have been a senators into the student budget­ served on the University Center serve as an elected member of leaders and those they serve in strong voice for scrutinizing the ing process. In an important Advisory Board (two terms), the the Executive Committee), the an open forum; and helped neg­ big budgets and making room for election year, we must taxe Student Activities Budget Com­ Current, and campus jobs with otiate important agreements, the smaller and nascent student active steps to curb the tide of mittee, and the Com- the library and the Center for involving the theater and foren- organizations which make an apathy that keeps our (and important contribution to cam­ UMSL's) interests ignored at vir­ pus life. I have also pressed - tually every level of the decision­ thus far, unsucessful - for making process. In particular, Alumna protests negative reporting opening the entire process to we must make UMSL a force to be public scrutiny in line with the reckoned with at the state capitol "Sunshine laws" enacted by this (where the student curator bill Dear Editor: qualify for the nationals - NCAA couldn't hurt anyone or anything, and other states in the post­ faces an uphill battle in the Some things will just never nationals, no less - a feat which including UMSL's reputation. Watergate era. Finally, I have Senate, and petty politics appears change, will they? very, very few athletes from Let me emphasize here that insisted that all proposals for to have killed our science build­ I am a proud UMSL alumna UMSL have ever accomplished. rm not suggesting that the Cur­ increasing the student activity ing for' another year). from the Class of '81, and this is So what if Bob Swain finished rent delete or disguise the facts. fee be taken to the students at I believe that my experience my first letter to the editor since "dismal 34 out of 36 divers" - he rm merely hoping that the large in the form of a referendum. makes me well-equipped to deal graduation. What prompted me was one of only 36 divers nation­ reporting can be done in a more In my work through UMSL Stu­ with these challenges. Besides to write was an article in the wide to excel enough to qualify to optimistic light. It is extremely dents for Action (which I co­ my UMSL involvements I have March 15 issue of the Current go! Maybe Bob Chitwood didn't difficult to be an athlete, espe­ founded), I have striven to raise worked with effective grass titled "Swimmers Sink at place in the top 12 at the meet, cially in a "minor" sport, at the broader political conscious­ roots, citizens' action groups Nationals." I find if very upset­ but you failed to mention how he UMSL. I know this from experi­ ness of the student body regard­ which work for change in poverty­ ting and frustrating to con­ performed in comparison to his ence. Yet some athletes, like our ing issues that, in one way or stricken neighborhoods and ser­ tinually . read articles in your own personal best times. If he two swimmers, excel through another, have affected or will ved an internship in the United publication which are written swam his best, how could we hard work and a dedication which affect us all. Under my leader­ States Senate. I look forward to from a negative standpOint. It possibly criticize him for not should be admired: They do ship, the Students for Action applying my energy and experi­ bothered me when I was attend­ doing better? He made it to the UMSL proud. I congratulate have sponsored voter registra­ ence in the interest of all UMSL ing UMSL, and it bothers me just National meet; most swimmers these men, and ask the Current to tion drives, inaugurated a series students and request the support as much now. Especially articles nationwide did not. Why not show do the same, so that I may con­ of "Great Debates" on major of all those interested in a broad­ like the one in question. Granted, some enthusiasm and recogni­ tinue to be proud of my alma issues of the day (e.g., nuclear based effective student gov- the swimmers involved did not tion for noteworthy accomplish­ mater and its newspaper. weapons, Central America, the ernment. win medals. nor were they named ments instead of dwelling on Sincerely, economy, the Middle East), Sincerely, All-Americans, but they dia perceived shortcomings? It Patricia Wilson petitioned for campus reforms, Gregory L. Barnes

Kevin A. Curtin Daniel A. Kimack Laurie Bunkers Ted Burke editor . sports editor typesetter production assistant letters c1'ReDt Jeff Lamb managing editor Marrissa Chandler Steve Tufts. Margie Newmjin typesetter production assistant University of Missouri-St. Louis typesetter photography director policy 1 Blue Metal Office Bu il ding Yates W. Sanders reporters: Linda Belford 8001 Natural Bri dge Road bUSiness affairs/ad sales Jim Pearson .Cheryl Keathley typesetter Heidi Berlyak St. Louis, Mo.63 12 1 ass!. photo. director Sharon Kubatzky Linda Briggs The CUrrent welcomes aU letters to the editor. All Phone: 553-5174 news editor photographers: Steve Givens Jim Goulden typesetter T ina Schneider Thomas Aherron letters must be signed and the writer'S student num­ around UMSL edito'r William Curtis Daniel J. Johnson ber and phone number must be included. Non- students Tom Mueller Frank Russell classifleds coordinator Mitch Wieldt . features/arts editor Kyle Muldrow also must sign their letters, but only need to add their Nick Pacino phone number. Mike Luczak Marj o rie Bauer J ef f Little Norma Puleo asst featureS/arts editor copy editor Names for published letters will be withheld upon circulation manager Stu Serey request, but letters with which the writer'S name is published will receive fi rst preference. The Current is published weekly on Thursdays~ Responsibility for letters to the editor belongs to the individual writer. The Current is not responsible for Advertising rates are available upon request by contacting the Current Business Office at 553-5175. Space controversial material in the letters, but maintains reservations for advertisements must be received by noon Mond?iY prior to the date of publication.· the right to rduse publication of letters judged by the editorial staff to be in poor taste. The ~urrent, ~inan .ce? in part by stu.dent activities fees, is n.ot an official publica'tion of the University of Mis­ Letters may be dropped off at the Current offices, 1 SOUri. The university IS not r~sponslble for the. Current's contents and policies. Blue Metal Office' Building, or tbe UniversUy Center Information Desk. They may also be mailed to Letters Editorials expressed in the pa;:>er reflect the opinion of the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Comme'ntary" are to the Editor, Current, 1 Blue Metal Office Building, the opinion of the indivi dual w ri ter. '. 8001 Natural Bridge Road, 81, Louis, Mo. 63121. April 12, 1984 CUItIIEJIIT page 5 more letters /

Libertarian disputes alleged ~ights' to property

Dear Editor: returning land to the Indians. of production, it follows that he anything you can't be stopped No, Paul Wilson and Nick Thieftists Nick Eicher and ~ Yes, using iandfor hunting, fish­ has a natural right to that produc­ from doing." So there we have it, Eicher would not (intentionally) Paul Wilson will, undoubtedly, go ing and gathering were enough to tion. Hence, any violence com­ Paul Wilson offers us the "right" kill the goose that lays the golden to the grave advocating theft and establish ownership - but only mitted against him and his pro­ to loot and plunder, to steal, mur­ eggs - for then they couldn't violence to achieve their desires. for the land they actually used, duction is immoral. And the only der and rape all we can get away steal the eggs! It's not "capital­ Mr. Eicher supports violence not for the whole continent! I alternative to a society based on with. (All property is then "na­ ism" they're opposed to, it's against 12 year oIds to keep them would start by giving Washington, man's rights is one based on turally" transferred to those who freedom. from working, presumably, pre­ D.C. back to the Susquehannock violence. Indeed, based on the are the strongest and cruellest). In Liberty, ferring to see individuals who Indians. I would then offer appro­ prinCiple Mr. Wilson so sur­ Indeed - for all his talk of Social Terry Inman leave home at the age of 12 forced priate portions of government prisingly admits, "The only Darwinism - THIS is the law of Chairman to accept the undesirable occu­ occupied forests to the Indians as natural right is the right. to do the jungle! Libertarian Students pations of drug pushing, child compensation. Finally, . I would pornography and prostitution. recognize the Indian tribes as • Capitalism, through automa­ sovereign nations. Strongly disagrees with Price review tion - allowing machines to do As for the environment, it is the " dirty" work - did indeed precisely where property rights Dear Editor: ience because of his/her charac­ which he actually acted through provide better and safer working are NOT respected that exploita­ After reading Mike Luczak's ter and genuinely human traits. two or three short recitations of conditions. It was the rugged tion takes place - the air over review of the March 24 Vincent He tied together the integral role Shakespeare and Aristotle. Noth­ individualist capitalism of our land, the water in the rivers, Price lecture, "The Villain Still the villain assumes in drama, ing wrong with that. It was one of America that caused our ances­ the whales in the ocean. If these Pursues Me, " I must wonder if he with references to the classic the peaks in a lecture that raised tors, after throwing off their rights were respected, the owners, and I attended the same lecture. Aristotelian villain, Shakes­ the enthusiasms of the audience. feudal Europe~n chains, to to maximize their wealth, would There are several points in his pearean villain, and the master And there is nothing at all wrol)g recognize the individual's re­ strive to maximize the value of review with which I must strongly of suspense and horror, Edgar with performing a rehearsed lec­ sp~sibility for his own survival, these properties and prohibit the disagree. Allan Poe. These references ture. How many of us prefer the and hence the individual's re­ pollution thereof. Pollution is He began by stating that Mr. were interspersed with personal dynamic and jesticulating class­ sponsibility to help his fellows in vandalism, and therefore would Price's lecture lacked substance anecdotes about the actor's own room lecturer over a teacher who times of distress. be outlawed. and meaning. I'll refute this life, in which he further ela­ lectures in a boring, expression­ Mr. Wilson finds it convenient As the nature of man is such assertion by briefly explaining borated on his passion for vil­ less monotone? It's a rare priv­ to ignore the fact that I proposed that he can only live by his means what the lecture was about for lainy, and his reasons for be­ ilege when a man of Vincent Mr. Luczak. coming the best known villain of Price's stature performs to any The lecture began with Mr. our time. degree on stage to as relatively Price explaining the reasons Later in the review, Mr. Luc­ small an audience as he did the behind his letting himself be zak mentioned that Mr. Price 24 tho I found it very ·impressive. typecast as a villain. In a well acted through most of his lec­ Where lack of substance is con­ organized chronology, he spoke ture. I would say that he per­ cerned, why dop't we contrast of a villain's appeal to the aud- formed a rehearsed lecture, in Vincent Price's lecture to the Applications "lecture" presented by James Doohan (Scotty of the Starship GREEK GOD & GODDESS GREEK GAMES COMPETITION Enterprise) last spring in which now available for COMPETITION MA RK TWA I N MA RK TWA IN he did little more than show up to SATURDAY, answer a few trivial questions. APRIL 14 Mr. Price earned his lecture fee, . Senate 9: 00 AM but Scotty merely collected his. On the point of the audience applauding his accom­ plishments; I don't think past Committee accomplishments were in mind when they applauded his master­ ful recitation of a passage from Positions Shakespeare's "Richard III" nor his colorful closing with a meta­ phorical allusion between the devil and himself as a gentle­ man. I thought the presentation was interesting, entertaining, Pick up applications in and above al~ highly professional. In final note, I would like to make a few suggestions to Mr. 262 U. Center Luczak for reviewing future lec­ tures. Be a little more open­ minded and listen more atten­ tively, be considerably less criti­ cal, and finally, a bit more Deadline is objective. Sincerely, April 19, 1984 Steve Pepper

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Imported Moosehead. Stands head and anders above the rest BRAKE FOR MOOSEHEAD. WHEN YOU DRINK OON'T DRIVE.- page 6 CURREnT April 12, 1984 more letters Two authors discuss poor student parking conditions I .

Dear Editor: the campus police spent half as Dear Editor, age all the way over by the police expecting anyway? If budget cuts I have a big problem, and I am much time trying to rectify this I know numerous letters have station. - keep coming as they have been, sure that.! am not alone. It is the problem as they do writing.park­ been written on this subject, but I not too mq'ny, I don't think. campus parking problem. First ing tickets for me alone, I had to write just one more. Still I wouldn't even have been Some of these parking spaces of all, you buy a parking sticker at wouldn't be . writing you now. I've had it with the parking too upset about this if while need to be redesignated. Why registration. If I would have They don't even take care of situation here at UMSL. Mon­ cruising the big open lot I hadn't should I have to hike half a mile known how far I would have to repairing potholes (as if we all' days, Wedn.esdays and Fridays noticed at least 20 open spaces. across campus in the pouring­ walk, I wouldn't have bought one. drive pickups). are especially bad. Today I allowed Now Iknow the faculty has to pay down rain, subzero temperature, You would think that there would What it all boils down to is that myself an extra 15 minutes ·to more for these spaces, so I sup­ . and icy walks (which is a whole be adequate parking space within a something must be done about find a parking space and get to pose that justifies giving them other subject), when half the few hundred yards to ' and from having to walk through the ice, class. Well, I should have allowed the closest spaces, but who is pay­ parking lot I'm heading for is the classrooms. But no! They rain, and snow, especially when myself 25 minutes because I ing for those spaces nobody parks empty? expect you to hike clear across it's not a matter of a hop, skip, wound up being 10 minutes late in? They are there every day. Have some compassion, real­ campus, so as not to get a parking and a jump to class. to class. After cruising the gar- There are also numerous unused ly! And some. sense, if you can ticket put on your windshield! If Name Withheld - age, the big side lots and the little parking spaces available in other find any. lot at the bottom of the hill, I was specially designated areas. How Mad and Infuriated, Funds unaccounted for finally forced to park in the gar- many new teachers are we Melanie AI-Khorashi Dear Editor: Why have these bureaucrats Instead of just putting PJayer been spending tens of thousands Reader questions' pro-choice logic in schools we should be pfaying of dollars from student activities to put accountable bureaucrats funds without the knowledge or Dear Editor: indeed a moot point since one introduction of the archaic "chat-. in our schools. approval of the student govern­ could only conjecture whether tel" laws legalizing man's domi­ As a student representative ment? I am wondering, after reading this mother would have con­ nion over women trips over the .. last year in the St. Louis Com­ In light of their fisca-lly unac­ the two letters commenting on sidered abortion a viable option basic argument and condemns munity College/Junior College countable use of student activi­ abortion from Denise Robinson for her no matter how easily rather than supports a woman's District, I learned the hard way ties funds, how can we trust these and Kate Kane, whether UMSL attainable. right to an abortion. The only that more money for school tax bureaucrats with the many other should not make a logics course a thing that is " proven" to me is If we are to remove abortion to increases does not necessarily departmental budgets the dis­ mandatory thing. The subject not that it is truly impossible to a civil question based on the idea mean more money for education. trict is responsible for? withstanding, some serious faux remain emotionless about an that the fetus is a woman's pro- , Indeed, I previously knocked Scott Oppenheim pas is easily uncovered. That an extremely emotional issue. perty (and not contest that it may on door after door in support of A Founder of the St. Louis Com­ abused or neglected child would be a live human being) then the the Junior College District tax munity College at Forest Park - have been better off aborted is Becky Simeone transfer just a few years ago, Student Government personal opinion, not fact, and before I was actually a student repres~ntative . Now, after being more closely involved with stu­ LSAT dent government and the bureauc­ University Program Board presents racy, my mind has been plagued Preparation-CourSe with many dire questions about the management of funds in the Saturdays, May 12-June 9 Junior College District, ques­ 10 am-noon tions which should be answered WI[)~IS[)A" before the voters approve the University of Missouri-St. Louis district's proposed 10 cent tax · J.C. Penney Building increase on August 7. For example, why have Junior ~UU~ ll\,,1 This five-week course is designed to help prepare College District bureaucrats students for the Law School Admission Test which still not supplied us with the expenditure reports we requ,es­ will be given on June 18, 1984. Fee for the course is ted in November 1982? $75 (includes parking and course materials). Why would the Trustee Presi­ NEWSPEAK dent, Claude Brown, not tell us if I JII.. For information, or to register, call UMSL there was or was not enoq.gh ... • Continuing Education-Extension at 553-5961 money in the budget for an Awards Banquet we were plan­ April ning last year? 11, 1984 " YOU 'RE PREGNANT!" 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. ,. . Meet Gowan MeGland, poet. University Center Patio or He drinks and lies. Sleeps with other men's wives. What til do? The choic. is rours. We oHer: ° "'pIIICJ I.sts olllt4icll.I."', He hasn't written a word in years, ° diapostic ultrlUUlll o-w, University Center Lounge ° rtf.". 0--. but every woman he meets falls in love with him. For 10 yeors our emphasis has been an; Support of the woman, informed I-~------~---- Congratnlations Gowan, consent, education and strict medical standards and ethics. Physicians ore board certified OB/ GYNS. you've finally tnrned failure into an art form! reproductive ~IUYONE health services

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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (CPS)-­ Although the head of the mainframe computers. "They don't make much money and share software for the Last fall, Wade Driscoll simply school's Software Rights Com­ "The average micro package being profes!)ors," he added. machines. decided to" ask questions" about mittee said "there is no ranges from $50 to $450," "This is a big chance for them. how to market software he'd acrimony" in the case so far, the Thomas explained. "Take that They want to make sure they get "Each university," said Apple developed for his engineering confusion and even the suspicion times 200,000 sales, and you see professional recognition for spokeswoman Linda Merrill, "is courses at Youngstown State surrounding it are being played what" profits are available. their work, too. It ought to count required to develop new cour­ University. out on campuses nationwide as It's also evident what kinds of toward tenure." seware to be shared with the The possibilities were intrigu­ staffers, teachers and students profits can be missed. In the other consortium members." ing: contributing to engineering argue over who owns the moun­ early '60, for example, two College administrators see it courses at other campuses, im­ tains of software now being writ­ Dartmouth College professors differently. Each school, however, has dif­ proving his professional stand­ ten and generated in academia. invented a new computer Youngstown State "wants to ferent rules governing who gets ing as much as if he'd written a The problem is bound to language called BASIC. In the foster the exchange of software to own and market the cour­ new textbook, and even making spread, moreover, as more interest of scholarship, they at a nominal cost" between seware. Some schools have no money from it. schools complete agreements donated BASIC's copyright to schools, said Tom Doctor, head rules. But, some five months later, like the ones signed last week be­ Dartmouth, which proceeded to of YSU' s Computer Center. the school is laboring to resolve twe~n Apple Computer Co. and 24 give it away free - again in the "Our position," Doctor said, "I get courseware from a what has become a knotty colleges. interest of spreading knowledge "is to keep the cost of computer Michigan professor," hypothe­ problem. "The problem is now getting - to anyone who wanted it. courseware down" by swapping sized the Brown professor, "and I ,bigger," observed Sheldon Stein­ The largesse was probably instead of buying. change it just a tad to better fit YSU wants to solve it before it bach, a lawyer for the American worth "millions and millions of If Driscoll, for instance, owned my class here. Now it's a dif­ opens the doors of its new com­ Council on Education. ' "It's a dollars to Dartmouth, had it the · rights to the engineering ferent piece of software. Does puter center soon. But the head of highly sensitive issue because it known what value it had," said a courseware he developed - with the Michigan professor get com­ the faculty union said the school involves money." spokesman for Future Comput­ considerable help from YSU's pensated for his long hours of may be violating state law. Other "This is a problem of more ing, a Dallas consulting firm. Computer Center, Driscoll em­ work? Do I? " faculty members may be hoard­ money and larger profits," added The two professors recently phasized - YSU couldn't secure ing 'computer courseware until Ken Magill of the National set up an independent, for-profit other courseware from other The NEA's Magill predicts the something is decided. A YSU Education Association, the na­ company to market an "im­ campuses "on a courteous ex­ answer will be worked out in administrator claimed YSU tion's biggest faculty union. proved" BASIC. They've kept change basis." long, slow negotiations, on a owns it all. Another said faculty Microcomputers' invasion of the copyright. Exchanging, moreover, is be­ campus-by-campus basis. members are being inadvertan­ campuses has "created tremen­ "I don't think there's any doubt ing encouraged by computer tly punished for working on dous potential for software the professors who write this companies themselves. ."Right now the question is that software instead of on books. sales," pointed out Chuck courseware and software want Last week's emergence of the the university lacks a definitive And Driscoll, somewhat wary Thomas of College and Univer­ the royalties they're entitled to," "Apple University Consortium" policy" one way or the other, said of what may come of it all, sity Systems Exchange, a firm said a Brown University faculty included agreements not only to Bernard Gillis, YSU's provost. doesn't even want to talk publicly that helps campuses share member who asked to remain buy some $60 million w'orth of Tom Shipka, who heads the about his case now. administrative softwar~ for anonymous. Apple computers, but to develop YSU chapter of the NEA, said that leaves professors in limbo because YSU's current non­ definitive policy conflicts with state law, which prescribes that professor and college share royalties in most cases. The problem is 'also new to the American Federation of Teachers, the second biggest teachers' union, confesses the Win a honeymoon AFT's Robert Nielson. Some faculty members aren't waiting for negotiations. "A lot of professors and students are forming profit-making cor­ an~where porations" to avoid the conflict almost altogether, Thomas said. At the University of Iowa, pro­ fessors recently formed a pri­ vate firm to market engineering in the world! · software for courses and manu­ facturing companies.

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This year marks the 20th anniversary of ' one source for this text. In addition, the existence. Therefore, the shape and per­ Schorp of the athletic department also the founding of UMSL as an urban exten­ research work of James Neal Primm, spective of the following piece is pri­ provided help in searching through her sion of the University of Missouri. In chairperson of the UMSL history depart­ marily written from a student perspec­ department's formidable collection of recording the growth of our campus from ment and author of a text on the first 10 tive. Coupled with this, it also became memorabilia. its infancy; what emerges is the picture of years of the university, has been im­ necessary to omit some facts and events James Neal Primm's gracious con­ a vibrant learning center with a character plemented. The graduate research work of that were highly significant toward sent towards the use of his first text very much its own, and because of its uni­ Milan J. Kedro, written while he was a UMSL's development because of space helped to condense the work into a que personality, it has evolved a strong graduate student here, also helped to confinements. manageable size. impact on the St. Louis area that separates focus on particular sections of UMSL's A great acknowledgement of gratitude Finally, warm thanks to Blanche Tou­ UMSL from the rest of the UM system. early development. is extended to Beverly Bishop, archives hill, associate vice chancellor for aca­ While writing the-history of the univer­ The most consistently used sources, assitant, and to Anne Kenney, associate demic affairs, for allowing access to the sity, it soon became apparent that there however, were the student newsp·apers. director of the Archives and Western His­ Primm and Kedro works, and also for her was a shortage of informational sources The Tiger Cub, the Mizzou News and the torical Manuscript Collection, for their encouragement in facing a challenging Current served as the students' voice from which to draw. The archives of the inexhaustible patience and their trusting task. -' Kevin A. Curtin Thomas Jefferson Library have served as throughout the two decades of UMSL's permission to use photographs. Barbara. Bellerive Country Club blossoms into school The 128-acre parcel of land on which the quately supported finanCially. It had vir­ campus sits began as the old Bellerive tually no laboratory facilities, was ex­ Country Club, a playground for its affluent tremely overcrowded into one building members. They swam in the lake, walked (the old clubhouse), and its library was their golf course, and paraded through stocked with around 900 dusty books. their immaculate clubhouse during sum­ However, students quickly organized mer dances. The course itself was formid­ their first student government, which able enough for use in deciding two empowered itself to collect a 15-cent Western Amateur Open golf cham­ parking fee and the accompanying $1 fine pionships - one in 1949 and the other in for illegally parked cars. As enrollment 1953 . increased to 564 (Sept. 28, 1962), students However, deSiring to escape the spread­ had started the Tiger Cub newspaper and ing urban sprawl of St. Louis County, the formed chorales and intramural sports' membership of the club moved its facility Stadler Hall under construction in 1966. Construction at UMSL was slowed programs. by labor disputes. At right is Benton Hall. The gregariousness of the earliest to its present location at Ladue and Mason . . roads. In April 1958, with difficulties in students is recorded by the Nov. 21 , 1962, selling the old land mounting because of University of Missouri-Normandy Resi­ stalled Ellis's attempts of acquisition. issue of Tiger Cub. A strong editorial urg­ Belterive city ordinances, the land was dence Center. UM agreed to pay the Considerable lobbying by Ellis, the UM ingthe curtailment of drinking on campus, offered to the Normandy School District. faculty and provide a. library; the school Board of Curators and Governor John linked with a ban on card playing in the The school district was eager to pur­ district would ' furnish an administrator Dalton sparked editorial support from the school's only cafeteria, attest to some of chase the land and buildings, for it meant and supplement supplies and maintenance. St. Louis press, which compared the local the issues of the day. Evidently things were out of hand, because the faculty hand­ that an elementary school and a com­ The first classes held at the infant situation with that of Kansas City, where ed 388 out of 551 students mid-term munity college could be added to the university were on Sept. 14 , 1960. Four the University of Kansas City was also deficiencies. Adminstrator Potter also struggle of keeping up with the explosion full-time faculty members taught 215 being sought as a branch of the UM sys­ prohibited the wearing of burmuda shorts of a student population within its district. freshman students. C.E. Potter was in­ tem. On Feb. 13, 1963 , Bill 115 passed A bond issue was presented to voters on through the state House of Represen­ on campus, because they were not consis­ stalled as the first administrator, and he tent with the school's dress code. Sept. 30, 1958, and passed 3,241 to 1,547 . hired eight part-time instructors to boost tatives by a vote of 150-3. Instrumental in The early faculty persevered. Wayne The bonds generated sold quickly, and on instructional capability. its passage were state Sen. Wayne Goode Feb. 13 , 1959, the school district acquired '(D-5th District) and Sen. Robert Young. McDaniel (mathematics), William Ham­ title to the property. UM President Elmer Ellis strongly Dalton signed the bill authorizing the sale lin (English), Emery Turner (accounting), As the country club began its with­ desired that the University of Missouri on April 3, 1963. Charles Armbruster (chemistry) and drawal, the Normandy educators sur­ expand the facility to a four-year branch of The Residence Center had charged Harold Eichoff (history) were among the veyed their needs and goals. Discovering the UM system. He offered the Normandy students $15 per credit hour, with a $50 pioneers who suffered through over­ a substantial interest among the junior School District $60,000 for the Residence down payment required. Students outside crowding and inadequate facilties to and senior classes at Normandy and other Center, but a dispute over the bidding pro­ the Normandy district were charged an form the foundations for a modern cur­ high schools, the district established the cess necessary in state land transfer. additional $45 . The center was not ade- riculum. April 12, 1984 CURRENT page 9 UMSL: 20 years of history UM takeover makes Bugg head of UMSL

On Oct. 13, 1963 , the University of Mis­ were among several instructors who pro­ souri assumed full control over the pro­ bably well remember the days of crowded perty, renaming it the University of classrooms. To alleviate that problem, six Missouri at St. Louis. As the architectural classrooms from Unity Lutheran Church firm of Hellmuth, Obata, and Kassabaum across the street and some old retail began to design a campus that would hold stores were rented by the university. 25 ,000, President Ellis installed James L. Benton Hall had opened by the winter, Bugg, a professor of history at the Colum­ semester, helping to ease the situation. bia campus, as the first chancellor of Chancellor Bugg and John Perry also UMSL. made application to the Federal Housing Bugg's first major appropriation from and Home Finance Agency for $2 million the state legislature was $4,185,000 for the to build a student union building. construction of a science building an~ Without a proper facility, the Student capital improvements to the Adminstra· Association held many events off campus. O~ercrowded classrooms led administrators to rent space in storefronts like this one and also local churches. tion Building that once held dancing Its first "mixer," however, caused a ruc­ golfers and their families. This appropria­ kus and was criticized by ,Dean of tion marked the first steps of the toddling Students Harold ~ickhoff for "vulgar university, but it also bro\lght with it dancing,"' a type which also had been resignation to the fact that state approp­ banned from national television. Although riations for higher education would be the criticism was rebuked by Student sparse at best. Association President Alan Handler, Even in 1963 , Missouri ranked 47th in Eickhoff remained firm in his stance the nation for expenditures toward higher against the students' behavior. In addi­ education, a tumorous reputation it has tion, an off-campus raid conducted by St. never shaken off. Bugg would be the Louis County Police resulted in the ar­ beneficiary of state bond drives to get rests of 33 UMSL students for under-age other campus buildings constructed, but drinking during the break between semes­ he was also faced with building and ad­ ters. This demoralized the student ministration and faculty on a shoestring government to such an extent that Hand­ budget. ler and Vice President Ralph Orlovick John Perry, the assistant director of the were forced to resign their offices. Medical Center at Columbia, was chosen Because of this catastrophe, Chancellor as business officer, and H.E. Mueller Bugg and his· Student Advisory Council assumed the duties of director of admis­ issued a new constituion for the Student sions. Operating on a operations budget of Association. The new document some­ $685,000, the adminstration enrolled 784 what limited the student government's students, and began vigorous recruit­ powers, but that loss was supplemented ment of faculty from Washington Univer­ with the creation of the Student Union sity and other area colleges. The faculty Board, which would supervise the pro- was divided into three divisions: . gramming of events for the campus. Humanities, Social Sciences, and Natural This period was also marked by the stu­ Sciences. dent press as the beginning of student dis­ The first library in the Old Administration Building held about 900 books and The March elections for student govern­ sent over the growing involvement of studying room was at a premium. ment saw 11 70 percent voter turnout. Bill American involvement in the war in Viet­ Ebbinghaus, president; Jerry Stimson, nam. Articles in the Mizzou News warned vice preSident; Emily Massa, secre~ary ; about the all-male draft that awaited and John Hudy, treasurer, were elected in students who were' dismissed from the the first true UMSL student election. univerSity because of poor academic per­ Their adminstration's major accomplish­ formance. By January 1966, President ment was the establishment of a night­ Lyndon B. Johnson had committed large club-format entertainment program numbers of U.S. troops to the escalating called the Purple Onion. It featured conflic~ in Southeast Asia. Student opinion singers and comedians from throughout" surveys in the paper noted that a majority the St. Louis area and the United. States. of students felt that if the war in South By the fall of 1964 , 1,049 day students Vietnam couldn't be negotiated, it should and 1,590 evening students were enrolled. be escalated against the North Only about one-third of all freshman· Vietnamese. applications could be accepted because of This rather surprising opinion would space limitations. New faculty members later be erased, as UMSL students would included Gene Burns (history) and join the majority of college students Jane Parks (English). . around the country in denouncing the war The new faculty decided that the univer­ as immoral and unwinnable. It would be a sity should have " a broad cultural ap­ tumultous period fo r the young school, but proach, wide reading, student research, one from which would spring some of its analytical critical thinking, senior-level most notable successes. seminars, a comprehensive examination 1966 marked the first year of trying to for each student in his declared major, establish Greek organizations on campus. faculty in oral and written expression, and At first, Dean Eickhoff resisted, obsten­ civic responsibility" [Primm, page 10] _ Serenity and the graceful lines of the main entrance to the Old Administration sibly because he felt they would not en­ Fifteen disciplines marked the initial Building lent a romantic air to the center of campus. hance the reputation of the student body bulletin printed. and the university. However, students firm­ By 1965 , with the faculty growing to 85 ly set their jaws in favor of a Greek com­ members, the young campus was cutting munity, and Eickhoff relented. its teeth on problems that have plagued it The first social sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, to this day. In addition to st<,!te funding, was formed in November 1967 . During the student editorials lashed out at parking next three years, Sigma Tau Gamma problems, lack of entertainment pro­ fraternity, (1968), Delta Zeta sorority - gramming, student apathy, and the taste (1969), Sigma Pi (1969) Pi Kappa Alpha of Servomation vending food. However, fraternities (1969) and Beta Sigma Gamma the Mizzou News, as the paper was re­ sorority (1970) would firmly establish a named, carried a banner headline for thriving Greek colony that remains and freshman Gail Hermann, who was named has expanded. Miss Missouri for 1965. The fall semester of 1966 also saw the The faculty and adm{listration suffered opening of the School of Business Ad­ through the same fiscal handcuffing, but ministration. Emery Turner was chosen attempts to get the Science BUilding(Ben­ as the school's first dean. Turner and his ton Hall) built were plagued by labor dis­ staff of 11 , including Joseph McKen­ putes. Despite a building inspector's na, professor of economics, began to lay warning that the Adminstration Building the foundation for the business school's must be close within five years because of curriculum. That·foundation would trans­ severe structural damage (it was built in form into an entity with the strictest of - 1909), Bugg expanded his faculty. academic standards. That transformation Blanche Touhill (history), James Neal would catapult the young UM L into the Primm (history), Alan G. Krasnoff (psy­ major single source of recruitment for St. chology) and Donald Dremieier (finance) Louis area corporations and firms.

Next week From Bugg to Grobman Aerial view of campus arqund 1969. Note the swimming pool between the li­ brary and Admini~tration Building and the construction of the University Center. - turmoil and trans.ition page 10 CURRENT Apri112, 1984 around UMSL april

------1/1 311-___F_ri_da....,y -----4/1 a/J.-__Mo_n_da ...... y

• The University Program Board Film • UMSL's ContinlJing Education­ or any combination of workshops may Series presents "Zelig," starring Extension will offer a three-part Sales be taken. For a brochure or complete Woody Allen and Mia Farrow, at 7:30 Institute as part of a new dean's cer­ fee information, call Joe Will iams at and 1 0 p.m. in Room 1 01 Stadler Hall. tificate program for sales pro­ 553-5961 . Admission is $ 1 for students with an fessionals. " Basic Sales" begins to­ UMSL 10 and $1.50 for the general ZELIG night and meets for four consecutive • As part of the English departmenf s public. . and Madeline Davis on the Buffalo Mondays from 6:'30 to 9 p. m., the " Ad­ reading series, a story reading by Women; s Oral History Project, will vanced Sales Workshop" will be Sylvia Wilkinso n will be held at 6:55 • Th e University Players/Theatre begin at 8 p.m. in Room 100 Clark Hall. held May 1 0 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 204 Lucas Hall. Wilkin­ Division presents an evening of one­ Admission is free. For further informa­ p.m., and a "Sales Management son is currently a writer-in-residence act plays at 8 p.m. in the Benton Hall tion, call 553- 5380. Workshop" will meet May 17 and 18 at Washington University. For more Theatre, Room 105. Featured are Ten­ from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The fee for t he info'rmation, call 553-5579. nessee Williams' " This Property is • Today is the last day to drop a entire Institute is $475, however one Condemned," directed by Courtney course or withdraw from school. -- Flanagan; Edward Albee's "The Zoo Story," directed by Jim Fay; and John • AspartoftheUMSLConferenceon Bowen's " Trevor," directed by Jason Women's Issues, "The History of ~ _W_e_d_n_e_sd_a.... y Wells. Tickets are $2 for students with Women in Music" will be presented -----t/1 81 an UMSL 10 and$3 for general admis­ by musician Judy Gorman-Jacobs from sion. Performances run through Sun­ 9:30 to 11 a.m. "Listening for the day. Call 553- 5733 for more informa­ Muse," a discussion of female poets tion. by UMSL English professor Nan • "Wednesday Noon Live" , featur­ presentation by image and color con­ ing the band "Newspeak," will be sultant Barbara Cieflak, at noon in / • The UMSL Women's Issues Con­ Sweet, will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Both lectures will be in Room 126 J.C. presented from 11 :30 a m. to 1 :30 p. m. Room 107 A Benton Halt Through dis­ ference continues with "Lesbian cussion and slides, Ms. Cieflak will Roles and Sexuality in the Buffalo Penney. For more information, call in the University Center lounge or on 553-5380. the patio. explain how using color and image are Lesbian Community, 193~1950," important tools for those entering the a discussion by Elizabeth Kennedy • As part ofthe English Departmenfs job market. For more information, call Reading Series, a poetry reading by 553-5380. Jane O. Wayne will be held at 11 am. in Room 318 Lucas Hall Wayne has • The Peer Counselors offer " Face ----...... -(/1 S_a_tu_r_da.... y won the Devin Award, a book prize for to Face: Interviewing Skills" from 2 411-__ to 3 p.m. in Room 427 SSB. Th is ' her book "Looking Both Ways" to be published .by the University of Mis­ workshop will teach participants how sou'ri Press. For more information, call to make the most of job interviews 553-5579. through preparation and rehearsal. • As part of the Athletic/Physical photographer Elaine Moss, from 11 :40 For more information orto preregister, Education Well ness Committee's free am: to 12:30 p.m. in Room 222 J.C. • The Women's Center sponsors call 553- 5711 or stop by Room 427 health talks, "Protection forYourself Penney. The conference will conclude "The Power of Firstlmpressions," a SSB. and Your Home" will be discussed by with" I mages of Women lri Contem­ Chief William Karabas of the UMSL porary Films" by Carmel Calsyn at Police Department at 10 am. in Room 1 :30 p.m. in Room 229 J.C. Penney. 218 Mark Twain. Calsyn will discuss how the changing T_hu_r_sd_a... y image of women in film can be connec­ ------t11 91~ __ • The UMSL Conference on Wo­ ted with, and compared to the cha,rig­ men's Issues will continue with "If ing role of women in society. For more You Speak You' ll Live Forever: How information, call 553-5380. To Record Lesbian Culture Using Oral History," a discussion by Eli­ • The KWMU Student Staff presents • Women's Softball vs. William • Women's Tennis vs. William zabeth Kennedy and Madeline Davis, a free concert by solo piano Improv~ Woods College in a dbubleheader Woods College at 2 p.m. on the Mark from 10 to 11 :30 a m. in Room 229 J.C. - sationalist Tom Splitt at 8 p.m. in the starting at 2:30 p. m. on the Mark Twain courts. Penney. This workshop will explore· J.C. Penney Auditorium. Twain field. methods of doing oral history in the lesbian community with topics includ­ • The University Program Board con­ ing research methods, interview for­ tinues "Zelig" as part of its Film mats, anonymity, re lease forms and Series. See Friday for more information kwmu'programming the difficulties of this research. • The University Players/Theatre • KWMU, the radio station at UMSL, • Saturdays • The Women's Issues Conference Division continues its evening of one­ broadcasts at 91 FM. midnight- 6 a.m. Pipeline features " The History of a Modern act plays at 8 p.m. in the Benton Hall 9 p.m. Jazz Spectrum Greek Photographer: Photograph­ Theatre. See Friday for more informa­ 11 p.m. Fusion 9.1 The Student Staff ing Ancient Greeks," a lecture by tiOn. • Weekdays presents avant-garde' and prp­ 6-8 am. Morning Edition gressive jazz. 5-6:30 p.m. All Things Considered • Sundays • Mondays 7 p.m. Creative Aging A program by, ---~11 S_un_d ___ay midnight- 6 am. Miles'Beyond The for and about retired people. 51.-__ Student Staff presents alternative 10 p. m. Playhouse 91 and mainstream jazz. 10:30 p.m. Sunday Magazine The Student Staff reviews the week's • Men' s Tennis vs. Drury College at 1320 West Lockwood, in Kirkwood. • Fridays news events. 1 p. m. on the Mark Twain courts. Th e featured performers are soprano 11 p.m. Pipeline The Student Staff 11 :30 p.m. Sports Spectrum The Stu­ Admission is free. Peggy Eggers and baritone Michael , presents alternative and experi­ dent Staff reviews the week in Wanko. For more information, call mental rock' sports. • KWM U will sponsor the " FM 91 553-5980. Shuffle" walkathon from 8 am. to 5 p. m. at Forest Park The 20-kilometer • KWMU airs "Creat ive Aging" walk will circle Forest Park, beginning every Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. One of and ending at the Muny Opera upper, this week's topics is "Helping Old er parking lot. Numerous prizes, includ­ Adultsto Find Jobs" with Ron Jewell Reaching the students of ing a semester' s tuition and a Mag­ and Silvio Pucci of the County Older' navox compact disc player will be Residents Program. Also featured is awarded. The walk is organized by the blues pianist James Crutchfield, metro St. Louis station's student staff and all pro­ the first senior citizen to receive the ceeds will benefit the station's operat­ "Miss Lillian Award" from the St Louis ing budget. All ages are invited towalk, Area Agen'cy on Aging. Mr. Crutchfield and information and sponsor sheets performs nightly at the Clayton Inn J/ Largest msttOpOlitan lIB'Icet in Missowi are available from KWMU. For further Hotel. information, call 553-5968. J/ Ov,. 11,000 studelJts • Th e University Players/Theatre • Under the direction of John Hylton, Divis ion concludes their evening of J/ 100% COIJWfJI/teI' campus the University Chorus will perform one-act plays at 8 p.m. in the Benton " Brahm' s German Requiem" in a Hall Th eatre, Room 1 05. See Friday for J/ Ovfll' BO% students free concert at 7:30 p.m. at the more information. - Webster Groves Christian Church, employed {WI 01' part-time calendar requirements Material for"around UMSL" should be Building, 8001 Natural Bridge Road, CURRENT submitted in writing no later than 3 St. Louis, Mo. 63121 . Phone items p. m. Friaay of the week before publica­ cannot be accepted. Material may De Unlvenlty of MIIour1 Sl. LouII tion to Tina Schneider, around UMSL 8001 NnnI 8rtdge Fad edited or excluded to satisfy space or SI. LouII, Mo., 83121 editor, Current, 1 Blue Metal Office content requirements. (314) !m-S175 Peer Counseling offers library to explore career fields [Editor's note: The following about the person you are, what identifiable jobs have been expense, time and heartache in are two excellent sources of job article was written by Lynne you can do and what you want organized into clusters, that is, retraining. information grouped by cluster Lacostelo of Peer Counseling.] from life. The Career Library at all jobs of a similar nature have /Ii. career cluster can give you and including descriptions, Career decision making is an Peer Counseling, 427 SSB, is the been grouped fogether. general goals to work toward educational requirements, work­ ongoing process which continues place to come to begin the search Concentrating on choosing an - while investigating the variety of ing conditions, future trends and throughout your lifetime. It often and learn about the tools our entire cluster rather than a opportunities within that cluster. salaries. These books are located takes five to 10 job changes to counselors can make available to single occupation has several Besides removing the pressure among the many other useful fulfill your career objectives you to ' aid you in your self­ advantages. The flexibility you of having to come up with the materials available in the Career over the span of many years. A exploration. gain by this approach will allow magic of a solitary, successful Library. career is a reflection of your total Becoming aware of careers is you to adjust to changes you may lifetime career; your educalional After becoming familiar with personality, potential, interests, an important first step in deci­ encounter throughout your car­ options may be used to prepare available careers, examining abilities, limitations, values and sion making. The greatest road­ eer. Your training will be adapt­ for the common background your interests should be a next lifestyle. The major part of ca­ block to picking ~ career is most able and you may be able to shift required by your cluster. step. Do you enjoy working with reer planning is devoted to infor­ likely not knowing what occu­ occupations. If your single ocu­ The "Dictionary of Occupa­ people or would you rather work mation gathering and self pations are available in the job patiO'nal choice is eliminated, tional Titles" and the "Oc­ awareness. You need to know market. In the United States, all you will save considerable cupational Outlook Handbook" See "Career," page 13 features/a Group KETC top/ay to show Vivaldi Classics An evening of music by Vivaldi will be presented by the Italian Nick Pacino ensemble I Musici on Monday, film critic April 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the J.C. KETC, Channel 9's "Cinema Penney Auditorium. Classics" program will show two The performance is the last in dramatic Classics Saturday, at 8 the 1983-84 Chamber Music Con­ p.m. " The Search" (1948) and at certs series cosponsored by the 10:30 p.m. "Anna Karenina" Ethical SOciety of St. Louis and (1935). Montgomery Clift, who UMSL. General admission is $7, died of a heart attack at age 45, with reduced rates for students. made his film debut in "The For ticket information, -call 553- Search" and promptly found him­ 5536. self a critical success and the I Musici means "the musi­ recipient of an Academy Award cians." The group began in 1952 nomination for best actor. He when 12 students from the Aca­ had already established an act­ demy of Santa Cecilia, who had ing reputation on Broadway, but often played together for plea­ his erudite and emotional techni­ sure, gave their first public con­ Jim Pearson ques found fertile ground in cert. More than 30 years later, Hollywood. the ensemble's fame has spread CLUB INTERNATIONAL: Members of the International Students Organization have a around the world through its variety of reasons for attending UMSL. Standing are (left to right) Yazdani Zia, Semih Tugay, Jack Kim, Hari Lim, and Budi Lenggono. Seated is Lily Chan. many tours and recordings. Closely associated with Baroque music, I Musici is credited with film promoting a wider appreCiation of Vivaldi. Foreign students adjust, I Musici features violinist Pina classics Carmirelli, acclaimed as Italy's finest chamber musician and find organization helps soloist. A member of the faculty "The Search" was directed by of the Academy of Santa Cecilia, communication and to learn Linda Briggs trips to other cities are just a three-time Academy Award win­ she performs on a Stradivarius reporter from each other," president few of the events on the group's ner Fred Zinnemann, who also violin. Tim, from Indonesia said. agenda. The organization will did such Classics as " High Noon" The April 23 concert will in­ What do Indone:;ia, Greece, But the organization has publish its newsletter monthly (1952), " From Here to Eternity" clude Vivaldi's Concerto in C Turkey, Pakistan and Korea experienced changes since its instead of bi-annually to keep (1953) and "A Man for all Seasons" Major, Concerto in B Major from have in common? formation. Just three years ago, up with the flurry of activity (1966). L'estro Armonico, and " Le Quat­ To the majority of UMSL stu­ only 50 to 60 foreign students and to enhance communication This is a stirring drama of the tro Stagioni" (the Four Seasons). dents they are foreign coun­ attended UMSL, and only 15 to between faculty and foreign plight of displaced persons and tries that exist somewhere on 20 students of that number students. In the fall, the group their families in post-World War the other side of the world. belonged to the group. Today, hopes to have a seminar with II Germany. Clift is a caring, sen­ What do Hari Tim, Kirk Tsi­ the organization boasts of 60 guest speakers from other uni­ sitive American Army officer Violinist aklides, Semih Tugay, Lily active members (including 10 versities and corporations to who takes in a lost Czechosla­ Chan, Yazdani Zia and Jack American students), and hopes help students become acquain­ vakian boy whose mother is fran­ to play Kim have in common? to attract the 100 or so other ted with job markets, Tim said. tically searching for him. Tear They are just a few of the foreign students at UMSL who One of the 'group's main ob­ ducts will be awash as we are international students from the are not in volved in the group. jectives is to welcome all UMSL shown the obscure casualties Jazz violinist John Blake Jr. countries mentioned above, Sitting around the organiza­ students and even students from which result from wars. will perform in concert on Wed­ attending UMSL and belonging tion's office at 302 SSB, the nine other universities to become Clift, who plays his role with nesday. April 25, at 8: 15 p. m., in to the International Students officers hailing from all parts involved in the events. Interes­ the proper amount of depth and the J.C. Penney Auditorium. Organization. of the world proudly relate the ted students can call 553-5797 temper, is supported by an Admission is $7 . For ticket For a foreign student new to group's progress. USing a to find out more about activities. excellent cast. This includes information, call 553-5536. this country. frightened by cul­ variety of inflections and The officers of the group be­ Ivan Jandl as the lost refugee The violinist will be peforming tural differences and homesick accents, th e students color the lieve that American students boy, who was discovered by Zin­ with the John Blake Jr. Trio as for friends and family, the otherwise bare room and add can learn much from inter­ nemann in a Prague school. His part of their "Wizardry of Jazz organization can be an oasis in information about t~ "new" national students, and vice ver­ fatalistic demeanor and frail Tour." a strange environment. International Students Organi­ sa. " If we spread the word about appearance eloquently repre­ Blake has a B.A. in music "It's a different world here," zation. UMSL to foreign students at sent the ravages of war. education from West Virginia secretary of the organization Since more students are other universities, often it " Anna Karenina," from the University. He also attended the Chan, from Hong Kong, said. coming to UMSL from overseas attracts enrollment," Tugay Leo Tolstoy novel, stars Greta Institute for Advanced Musical "Teachers and students have (especially from China, Nigeria from Turkey said. " Sometimes Garbo and Fredric March. It was , Studies in Montreaux. Swit­ been helpful, but sometimes and India), more students are foreign students in the area directed by Clarence Brown who zerland. He has performed and it's hard to fit in . The organiza­ taking on leadership positions don't even know that UMSL was recognized as one of the few recorded with such jazz greats as tion helps to bridge the gap." in the group. Before this year, exists. " people who could manage Garbo, Archie Shepp, Grover Washing­ This year the International Marilyn Sneed, the inter­ Obviously foreign students as well as motivate her. In addi­ ton Jr. and McCoy Tyner. Students Organization celeb­ national, minority and disabled are discovering UMSL's advan­ tion, he directed many other fine rates its 10 th anniversary. The student coordinator, had the tages. In the past few years, the films, including " Ah Wilderness' Correction organization formed in 1974 major role in the group's plans. number of foreign students at (1 935), "Edison the Man" (1940) when a greater number of foreign Now, for the most part, the the university has doubled. The and " National Velvet" (1945). Between completion of last stu dents started coming to inter,national students run the group's officers agree on the Garbo, still the inexplicable " week's Peer Counseling article UMSL and wanted to join a orgnization. And the students reasons for UMSL's popularity recluse, was as much an enigma and its publication, Psychology group where dreams, dilem­ are having a field day plan­ - it's a good school and is 50 years ago as today. She made 60 , "Helping Relationships," and mas and daily situations were ning activities. relatively inexpensive (at least only 14 talking pictures from Psychology 61 , "Applied Skills," similar. Ten years later, the Intramural sports, including compared to private univer­ 1930 to 1940, when she retired, were renumbered as Psychology organization's purpose has not soccer, ping-pong, volleyball. Sities). The majority of foreign but no star had received such 161 and Psychology 162, respec­ changed since the early days. racquetball and tennis, social students at UMSL is obtaining public adulation. The higher up tively. "The organization helps inter­ gatherings, such as picnics to its bachelor's or master's degrees in her ivory tower she withdrew, The Current regrets any incon­ national students adjust to life Meramec State Park and Six the more the fans demanded to venience this error may have in the United States - to build Flags-St. Louis, parties and See "Students," "age 12 caused our readers. See "Film," page 12 page 12 CUJUtEJIT April 12, 1984 Film

from page 11 screen's most talented actors, her from their home. and Peter O'Toole as King Henry sive in its simplicity. It will be with an unbelievably wide array March plays the transgressing II. shown at 5:30 and 8 p.m. see and know of her. of emotions from which to draw. suitor with lively enthusiasm, Set in medieval England, circa Short Subjects: KDNL, Chan­ In 1927 Garbo starred 'in His Academy Awards came in and Garbo, with her beautifully 1183, this is the bellicose and nel 30, presents two Alfred Hitch­ "Love," a loose adaptation of 1932 for "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. captivating voice and austere, emotional story of royal intra­ cock Classic thrillers to celebrate "Anna Karenina," along with her Hyde" and 1946 for the Classic tortured expressions, imbues family struggles, including in­ Friday the 13th. "Psycho" (1960) reported real life paramour, "The Best Years of Our Lives." their sexual fervor with nobility heritance rights, problems with at 7 p.m. sfars Anthony Perkins John Gilbert. Her acting was Returning to the Broadway stage and a sense of grandeur. the king's mistress, and incest. and Janet Leigh and is a grisly extolled for being sensitive, re­ in 1956, he won the prestigious Sunday at 4 p.m. KPLR, Chan­ J.R. Ewing would feel right at tale of sexual deviation and mur­ fined and awe-inspiring. Strange­ New York Drama Critic's acting nel11 presents a Classic histori­ home! The King and Queen set der. " The Birds" (1963), at 9 p.m., . ly, she never won an Academy award for "Long Day's Journey cal drama, "The Lion in Winter," the regal tone with their voci­ is a Daphne du Maurier adapta­ Award, but earned the New York Into Night." a 1968 British production. This ferous domestic altercations. tion designed to frighten even the Critic's Best Actress award for "Anna" is a tale of ardent was only the second film as O'Toole plays Henry as a most loyal animal lover; it stars this film and " Camille" in 1937. romance, infidelity and social director for Anthony Harvey, stalwart, rugged monatch. This Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren and In 1963 Clarence Brown said of humiliation in Czarist Russia. who had been film editor for such contrasts well with Hepburn's Su'Zanne Pleshette. Panic, terror, Garbo, " Today, without having After many years in a languish­ fine films as "The L-Shaped portrayal of his queen, as one alarm - you name it, this dou ble­ made a film since 1940, she is ingmarriage, Anna (Garbo) finds Room" (1962) and "Dr. Strangelove" who scorns all tribulations with feature has it. still the greatest. She is the pro­ a resplendent love in Vronsky (1963). The screenplay was by an impervious attitude of superior At 7:30 p.m. Friday the St. totype of all stars." (March). When the affair becomes James Goldman, based on his manners. "The Lion" has melo­ Louis County Library will pre­ Her co-star, Fredric March, common knowledge, Anna's hus­ play, and stars Katherine Hep­ dramatic, as well as farcical, sent its second film, of six, on who died in 1975, was one of the band (Basil Rathbone) banishes burn as Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine strengths which are carried out past decades. This week's " Focus admirably by a superb cast. on the '30s" includes the New

o Tu.esday evening, the St. Louis Deal, the organizing of labor, Art Museum Foreign Film in sport giants Jesse Owens and Joe Repertory will be the Classic Louis, communism and fascism. Students "The Gospel According to Saint The color film is an hour long and Matthew," a 1965 small-budget will be shown at the' Thornhill from page 11 programs fail short of foreign UMSL foreign population is Italian movie directed by the Branch, Fee Fee Road at 12863 student needs, Tim said. The growing, but not as quickly as at controversial Pier Paolo Paso­ Willowyck. There is no admis­ in business. Some aim for degrees students request more inter­ Washington University or Saint lini. An avowed Marxist, Pasolini sion fee. in psychology, other sciences national courses integrated Louis University," Tugay said. had been a published poet at age Sunday KTVI, Channel 2, offers or liberal arts. into the business school. Also, The foreign students enjoy 19, then went on to make his mark the Biblical Classic, "The Ten A main reason for the surge they would like the English living in st. Louis. "It's a pretty as essayist, journalist, novelist, Commandments," a 1956 Cecil B. in the foreign student popula­ department to offer composi­ dull place," Tugay said. "But film critic, theorist and screen­ DeMille epic with Charlton Hes­ tion is the simple, but per­ tion and grammar classes suited that can be an advantage. We writer. Many of his films, unlike ton and Yul Brynner. This is the suasive means of word of mouth. to the foreign student's capacities. are able to study more, and we "The Gospel," were filled with magnificent telling of the life of Foreign students write home to Right now, foreign students don't experience culture shock unsavory characters, explosive Moses from his birth to the prospective students about must jump into the regular in this conservative town," he sex and extravagantly anti-tra­ Exodus. Special effects are their experience at UMSL - advanced composition class said. ditional social themes. Ironical­ spectacular. those new students come to after taking Composition 11, a ly, his death, like his art, was UMSL and so on. " It has a snow­ course geared especially for What most UMSL students violent - murder at the hands of A Classic drama, "Sunset balling effect," Tugay said. foreign students. Sometimes take for granted, the foreign an irate teen-ager in 1975. Boulevard" (1950), will be shown For the most part, the foreign they are not ready for the leap. students appreciate thorough­ Pasolini cast non-professionals Monday for the night owl set at 1 students find UMSL a good " Why can't the English depart­ ly. Even though it is hard to in all the major roles. His mother a.m., on KDNL, Channel 30. Billy learning environment, presi­ ment offer an advanced com­ adapt to America's less spicy plays Mary,' Joseph's role is Wilder directs Gloria Swanson, dent Tim said. Faculty and position for foreign students food , the group agreed that filled by a communist lawyer, a William Holden, Jack Webb, students are friendly and con­ only?" Tim said. Wendy's and McDonald's now communist college teacher John Cecil B. DeMille and Erich von cerned, he said. The Career are favorites. The relaxed atti­ the Baptist, and Peter is played Stroheim in a stinging, but Planning and Placement Office The lack of student housing at tudes between friends and in by a Jewish vagrant. humorous tale about a has-been has been especially helpful in UMSL is a primary considera­ dating situations attract their " The Gospel" is an ascetic, movie star who can't let go of the ·thejob search after graduation, tion for foreign students. Many attentions. Yazdani Zia from verbatim account of St. Matthew's past. Swanson, who was a faded he said. students attend other univer­ Pakistan summed up the group's story. It won numerous inter­ movie star at the time, received But UMSL does have its draw­ sities because the housing sentiments, "The best thing national awards, as well as reli­ an Academy Award nomination backs. Many of the academic search can be so difficult. " The about America is the freedom." gious recognition, and is impres- for best actress in the lead role.

University Players/Theatre Division' presents This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams

The Zoo Story by Edward Albee

Trevor D. ~ by John Bowen ~\ Starring: Rated PG Woody Allen April 13thru 15, 1984 April 13 & 14 8:00p.m.

7:30 & 10 p.m. 101 Stadler $1 w/UMSL Student 1.0. $1.50 Gen. Public University of Missouri-St. Louis Benton Hall Theatre $3 general admission $2 students Career -

from page 11 chart in the Career Library and Having begun to research jobs tributing to our field of endea­ will help you organize and sort continue your job search in our and taking your interests into vour, not just taking from it. through information about those with things or ideas? What kinds Holland Files, or invest an hour account, the next factor will be a The best method for discover fields. of activities. are interesting and of your tim'e taking the Strong­ consideration of what you be­ ing your values is to think about At this point you should be satisfying to you? Campbell Interest Inventory for lieve to be important. What are yourself. Your past experiences beginning to understand yourself In relating your interests to a more detailed interpretation of your long-range goals in life and and actions can give you clues as from the standpoint of your oc­ fields of work, a broad approach your themes of interest. Often­ what kinds of behavior would you to your underlying attitudes. Ask cupational interests, personality would ,be to use the Holland times in life it becomes neces­ think of as right or wrong in some questions about where you traits and values. Hopefully, you Codes, another method of career sary to trade off satisfying acti­ accomplishing your goals? Tak­ are headed. What kind of life do will have generated a list ofposs­ clustering. Based on the theory vities for other rewards. ing some time to clarify your you want to lead? Do you want to ible career clusters and matched of matching your interests with I In choosing a career, all of values should not be overlooked earn a high income? Is prestige them with the categories we've those of people happily employed your interests may not be satis­ in your career exploration. important to you or would you talked about so far. in various fields, the Holland fied in your job. Thinking of The satisfaction of your rather work in your field of It is important now to realis­ Codes can have a kind of predic­ leisure activities, such as a hob­ interests is frequently not suffi- - interest? tically consider your abilities tive power of how happy you by, can fulfill an area of your cient in giving you a sense of and limitations. For instance, do would be in those same fields. interests and may allow you to dOing something important and The best method you have enough manual dex­ You may choose your Holland expand your options of choice in valuable through your work. We terity to work at a mechanical theme by self-description from a the job market. all want to feel that we are con- for discovering job? Are you ' good enough in science to succeed in the chemis­ your values is to try courses needed for medical think about school? Do you have the financial resources to attend a graduate yourself. program? ,.. Consider all the occupations in UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD Make a list and rank your your clusters and you will find values from most important to varying degrees of education and Presents least. Are there any that you ability needed. One of them is might want to change or give up? almost certain to be within your Pick your highest three and con­ grasp and provide a rewarding sider how they may fit in with choice for you. your occupational choice. For a more in-depth look at Another available tool in Peer yourself and where you stand in Counseling is the System of the career decision process, we John Blake Jr. Interactive Guidance Informa­ invite you to attend one of our Ca­ tion, a computerized system of reer Exploration Workshop series. identifying occupational fields The Career Library also contains "I MUSICI" JAZZ VIOLINIST that match withyour values. SIGI a wealth of current information Monday, April 23 will challenge you to think about regarding employment oppor­ Wednesday, April 25 what you want from a career and tunities ·and career fields.

All events begin at 8:15 p.m. in J.e. Penney II Auditorium. Seating is limited. Buy tickets ~ .. n! ~ 5 ~...,rint LETTER HEADS. BUSINESS CARDS. ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS. STATIONARY. RESUMES at University Center Information Desk, 553-5148. CARBON LESS FORMS. RUBBER STAMps. MENUS Ticket prices for each event: $3 UMSL Students 7171 FLORISSANT RD. 524-8995 $5 UMSL Faculty/Staff ST. LOUIS, MO. 13121 TONY MERCURIO $7 General Public 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL UMSL STUDENTS AND STAFF WITH YOUR 10 -( ~classifteds------~

Miscellaneous Do you dread job interviews? Need Help Wanted Laura, Becky, Lauria, Terri, help with your interviewing skills? I was so glad I met you on spring Attention, Spaghetti Special-$3.95, Abortion Service: Confidential coun­ Come by for our workshop on Inter­ break. We really had a greattirrie. See bring your own spaghetti, salad and viewing Skills. It begins on Wednes­ you same time next year. seling, pregnancy test, pelvic exams. The Old Spaghetti Factory is looking wine. day, April 18 at 2 p.m. Stop by Peer We Should Have Gotten There Eartier Reproductive Health Service - The for personable, neat and energetic Love, oldest, most respected name in pro­ Counseling, 427 SSB or call 553- Dudley P.S. Beer for breakfast anyone? 5711 to preregister. people to fill positions as bartenders, blem pregnancy counseling and out­ cocktail waitresses, food waiters and Murph, patient abortion services in the waitresses, and kitchen personnel Zeus, Stained glass windows and other Sorry about the bruise on your hip. I Midwest Call 367-0300 (city clinic) Experience not required Applicants Why did you throw us off schedule? items custom made. Reasonable. didn't mean to be so rough. But you or 227-7225 (west county); toll free need appl~ Monday through Friday, Could you have been premature? Call 921-5403 after 2 p. m. didn't have to leave me just because I in M issou ri 1- 800- 392-0885. 12 t03 p.m. 404 snore. P.S. Was her last name Olympus? The Party King Need a professional resume for that "I Musici," Monday, April 23, and jazz Wanted: Creative, energetic indivi­ special interview? Professional wri­ violinist Blake Jr., Wednesday, April P.S. The sand doesn't talk. dual to work consistently 2-4 hours Holly Tamale, farms, and Wood: ter will help you look great on paper. 25. Two fine arts events presented by per week, placing and filling posters Resumes That Work, 727-9577. the University Program Board. Call 'John, Happy b-day no. 221 Have a real on campus. Earn $500 or more each kinda o-yeah day! From your fellow 553-5148 for tickets or more school year. 1-800-243-6679. Do your hands hurt? We could hear Need extra money? Become a dis­ information. them getting slapped all the way journey persons . . . Nancy and Katy tributor of fine products - whole Earn up to $6,000 this sUllrlmer in down at the beach. house security systems, cleaning your hometown. College Students First annual real man/real woman products and cosmetics. Choose Painting Company is now hiring pain­ Breezy, Little Danny, competition. This most awesome Congrats on your double decad­ YOUF own hours. Call anytime, 966- ters and manager trainees. Call to­ I hear you don't kiss and tell, but we event consists of push ups, sit ups, ence. Please let us live on the way 7274. day, Mr. Boyer, (314) 458-2731 . found one of your bed partners that and a two mile run. Prizes and does. yo skool! trophies will be awarded. Competi­ Win semester tuition or cash, Mag­ Volunteers are needed by the The Sleezes tion every day at noon, April 16-20. Speedo, navox compact disc player, round­ Department of Psychiatry, St John's For info call 553-5176. Tim, Happy 19th, but please staY'pff the trip tickets for two to New York via Air Mercy Medical Center for control Who would have thought a guy like floor ringo, pyro. / 1, and more, in the KWMU " FM 91 group for medical research project. you would get bitten by the love bug Shuffle" walkathon, Sunday, April15. For Sale $25 paid if entered in project, in Daytona? P.S. Can I dance at your Denise, Call 553-5968 for sponsor sheets approximately three hours required. and details. wedding? April Fool. How many guys did you have sleep­ Contact· Marilyn at 569- 6295 if ing in your room Wednesday night? Europe! fro":' $599. Roundtrip air St. interested. Need a place to live for the summer Joan and Kelly, 217's Friends Louis/Frankfurt, $370 2mo Eurail­ Why couldn't we ever find you at close to UMSL? Apartment available, pass hotels, Rainbow Tours, 800- College student volunteers needed 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen, start­ night? Kathy, 253-4014. to explain - in less than one hour for How much money did you make from ing at $85/month plus utilities. May one time - their career choice to a The Sleezes 15-Aug 15. Contact Coach Larson, P.S. Quantity, not quality. the peep shows in 234? 1979 Kawasaki'650R with all the SR small group of clients of St. Louis The Partiers Athletic department, at 553-5641 . County Juvenile Court. Please show package intact, plus sissy bar and Attention Albert and Steve, these young people that they can crash bar. Only 5,300 miles. $1000. Now on sale in the University Book­ To our toga buddies, Want to buy used tenor saxophone in fashion a satisfying future. Please 261-7153, leave message. store- portabletoiiets. Nowyou can Thanks for the memorable dip in the good condition for beginning band call 889-2490 or 889-2927. Your go as often as you like. ocean and the extra-curricular activi­ student Call Mary, 741-2872. assistance is very much aPr:>reciated Vivitar 200mm/f 35, telephoto lens The Back of the Bus ties of the evening. with case. $40 or make offer. Phone Balcony Pizza Eaters Caught in the end-of the-semester 576-6865. paper crush? Professional help for Dudley, essays, term, and research papers. Personals I hear they're putting guards at the ·To the sleezez in 404, We have the lowest airfares to Proofing, instruction in proper punctua­ nurse.ry schools around town. Is it breezy in St Louis too or just . Europe! For free color brochure, tion 'and organization, plus research 404 . around EI-EI-U? write to: Campus Travel, Box 11387, help. C'all Sue, 524-3803, evenings Greek Week is here! Good luck P.S. Did you get your tux for prom? The Sleeze Originators St. Louis, MO, 63105. only. everyone! Zeus, Lisa, 1977, Monte Carlo Landau 305, Jim, I hope .the lack of a pharmacy in Sorry to hear about your car acci­ Runners! Physical Fitness' Week is brown with tan interior, dependable April 16'-20. Every day at noon at the It's too bad you went for quantity and Daytona doesn't turn out to be a dent. It is a good thing they did not Chevy rally wheels with raised white .. ' Mark Twain Bldg., competition will not quality. I think you went too far liability. touch your rear end. Thanks also for let~ertires , new exhaust system, AM/ determine the real man/real woman with a double on Friday night. Hope EI-EI-U the coupons. They wiil come in FM cassette, PS, PB, sharp looking, at UMSL (incl. fac/staff). Events are: you didn't catch anything. handy. 90,000 miles, $1 ,850, call 868-2492. • Steve push ups, sit ups, and a two mile run. Dudley, Prizes and trophies awarded. Info: Wanted: Computer programmer. To the Bird Without Wheels, Do you always take so long to get 553-5124. Kate, Must have knowledge of Fortran and While you were monitoring sharks in ready for bed? You know how to keep Congratulations on ' your two big be at sophomore level. Will consider Ft. Lauderdale, Mr. Magnum met a a girl waiting. events: turning 30 and the N.U. fel­ Will type dissertations, term papers, sharp junior. Will work F/T summer, girl, the Shakers weren't shaking, lowship! Be prepared to be prep. . manuscripts, resumes, etc. Experien­ 20 flexible hours for a school year. and we all caught cacheria Next To all the Pikes who helped on . LVDTB ced in dissertation and technical typ­ Knowledge of basic Cobol and per­ time, we're gonna need a bigger Improv last Friday: P.S. Thanks forthe timely letter to the ing and have Selectric typewriter. sonal computers a plus. Contact boat You did a great job. Thanks. editor a couple of weeks back. A wel­ Call 291-8292. SWAP, 364 Woods. The Two Sue Review Ken come relief. page 14 CURRENT April 12, 1984 SROrts Hardballers atop MIAA conference The baseball Rivermen, steal­ playoffs seem favorable. Both swiped 69 of75 bases and are hit­ ing bases through the early part the North and South division win­ ting at a j49 clip as a team. "And of the 1984 season - and vic­ ners qualify for post-season that's pretty good," Dix beamed. tories - looked ~ore like a group action. If there is trouble in paradise, of track stars than infielders, "It's nice to be in the driver'S however, it is the sudden rash of outfielders and pitchers. seat," Dix said. "It's almost injuries bothering Dix's club. Maybe it was shin-splints, but impossible for us not to be in the Already lost for the season are Coach Jim Dix's runners went top two of our division. We have third baseman Dave Downhour, into a jog last week, splitting a to concentrate on winning the who contributed a game-winning ... pair of doubleheaders with thing." grand slam before his departure, Southwest Missouri State Uni­ The primary cause for the and pitcher Doug NeHaus. versity and the University of Rivermen's early success has Nehaus developed bone spurs Missouri-Rolla. UMSL dropped been their bonafide offensive and arthritis in his pitching two games to Division 1 school production. elbow and it is doubtful he will Southwest, 4-2 and 9-2. The Junior outfielder Dan Geary, a ever pitch again. Rivermen, however, picked up transfer from Lewis and Clark Add to the list a nagging mus­ their six-game winning streak Community College, paces the cle pull of shortstop Al Mares and / where it left off by beating con­ team with a .435 batting average, the Rivermen may soon be run­ ference foe Rolla, 7-0 and 9-8. followed by junior infielder Al ning stretchers instead of steal­ The Rivermen are now 11-6 Mares who is hitting .40~ . Senior Ing bases. overall, and 6-0 in the South divi­ outfielder Dennis Beckmann is But, " It's nice that we have a SLOWING DOWN: The baseball Rivermen broke stride last sion of the Missouri Inter­ close behind at .375. lot of depth," Dix said. week ending a six-game winning streak. Above, an unidentified collegiate Athletic Association. " If a team can't play good de­ A prime example is the play of UMSL player is thrown out at first base. Below, outfielder Roger Unlike last season's shaky start fense against us," Dix said, freshman Mike Prendergast, Nahrup, a sophomore, watches a fast ball go by for a strike. The in the MIAA, Dix's squad is in a "they're going to be in trouble. who is replacing Downhour at the Rivermen are currently atop the Missouri Intercollegiate Ath­ comfortable position in the We can score a lot of runs. " corner. Prendergast is swinging letic Association standings. MIAA, and odds on making the They can also steal a lot of the bat for a .471 average after bases. Before last week, UMSL just 18 appearances at the plate. was successful on 58 of 62 thefts. Kim Herr, 2-0, is aiding highly­ If anything, the Rivermen offense touted William Shanks in the is in high gear. Overall, the Rivermen have See "Baseball," page 15 Rivermen to play catch-up In an effort to catch up on Coach Jim Dix earlier ex­ postponed action, the River­ plained the toll the stack-up of . men will play a handful of games will have on his pitching doubleheaders this week, and staff, and things aren't getting resume regularly scheduled any better. action early next week. Inclu­ More games were washed ded are twin-bills with Green­ away early this week because of ville College, Harris Stowe rain and cold weather. College and Maryville College and two doubleheader,s with * '" * Lincoln University. The Riverwomen softball Next week, the Rivermen team played Lincoln Univer­ battle the University of Mis­ sity yesterday before embark­ souri-Columbia (a Division 1 ing on a trip to Indiana State school), and Southeast Mis­ University to oppose Oakland souri State University. Both College and Indiana State Uni­ dates are road games for UMSL. versity-Evansville. Riverwomen w in three, tie for third in MIAA though, left nine players on base women. UMSL was shut out in a home on Singles in the fifth Officials called the game at the Heidi Berlyak reporter in the first game and 10 in the morning duel against hometown inning. end of five innings in pouring second, costing the Riverwomen favorite Southeast, 5-0, manag­ "We buckled down and played rain, with freshman UMSL pitcher The softball Riverwomen took both wins. ing only three hits to SEMO's 13. good defense, along with some Kim Kaufman taking the win. three wins this weekend in a All had not looked so gloomy at The Riverwomen rallied for timely hits," said Coach Mike Larson attributed UMSL's seven-team conference round the start of the second game. their second game against de­ Larson. "Lisa Lofftus made a sweep of the Tigerettes in part to robin at Cape Girardeau to tie for UMSL started off, as Coach fending state champions, North­ couple of remarkable catches in an exhausted Lincoln pitcher third place in the Missouri Inter­ Cathy Lewis put it, "with a bang," east Missouri State University, the outfield." who was on the mound most of collegiate Athletic Association. scoring three runs in the top of shaving the Lady Bulldogs, 2-1. Lofftus took to the offense in the weekend. "They just weren't , The conference victories were the first inning. But McKendree UMSL's last game of the day mentally prepared for the game all the more cherished as they took advantage of errors and sub­ Northeast scored early on an against Northwest Missouri with us. It was cold and wet and came after the women dropped a sequent poor hitting to tie the error in the first inning, but the State University. She slammed a Lincoln really didn't want to play." disappointing doubleheader to' game by the third inning before Riverwomen showed steely deter­ double in the first inning, but the McKendree College, 6- 3 and 5-4, pulling away with two runs in mination in holding the Bull­ squad once again failed to con­ Maggie Komel and Lisa Lofftus on Friday at Lindenwood. the sixth. dogs back. nect for the runs. The River­ led UMSL's offense as the tour­ Senior Sue Hilmes led scoring Not with a bang, but with a Freshman hurler Lucy Gassei women were blanked until the ney came to an end. Both marked against McKendree with a homer whimper began the next day's allowed them only four hits, sixth, when freshman shortstop a season total of 14 RBIs. Komel in the first game and two RBIs in conference tourney at Southeast while Hilmes and junior Maggie Jeana Albers popped a solo home­ is batting .333 with Lofftus hit­ the second. UMSL's poor hitting, Missouri State for the River- Komel brought two runners run, UMSL's only run of the ting .278 . Sue Hilmes finished the game. Five errors cost UMSL a weekend at .277 with 10 RBIs. number of runs as Northwest Mentor Larson cI:"edits much of DeHass; Morlock signs letters ofintent pulled ahead to a 6-1 finish. the weekend's defensive success The Riverwomen fared better to pitchers Gassei (4-5) and .. on Sunday, sweeping the Univer­ Thayer (2-2). Two st. Louisans, Chris Organization and Invitational in computer-science at UMSL. sity of Missouri-Rolla, 6-2, and 'DeHass of Hazelwood East Tournaments in the St. Louis UMSL head volleyball coach demolishing Lincoln University, "Those two did a pretty good High School, and Sharon Morlock area. Also a member of the Cindy Rech feels both players 32-6 after a 3-4 slip to Central job for us. A lot of the runs were of Hazelwood West High School, National Honor Society, DeHass will be able to step in imme­ Missouri State University. because of errors made by our have Signed letters of intent to ranks in the top 40 percent of diately and help the River­ Rolla took only fo ur hits from infield, not pitching," he said. attend UMSL and play volley­ her high school class and plans. women. Rech considers DeHass sophomore pitcher Lisa Thaye(. Larson attributed the errors. to ball for Coach Cindy Rech and to major in business adminis­ to be" a good hitter with strong · Gassei and Lofftus set the pace the inexperience of the squad her Riverwomen. tration at UMSL. overall court play, who comes for the Riverwomen wi th two and the weather, which has DeHass earned three varsity Morlock has been a four-year from an .excellent high school RBIs apiece. forced practically all practice letters in volleyball at East and varSity performer in both vol­ program." . Lofftus' best performance of sessions indoors . was named Most Valuable leyball and basketball at West, Rech described Morlock as the day, though, came in the last Wh ile he is not content with the Player in 1983 alo!)g with being and ha ~' earned all-conference "having exceptional experi­ game against Lincoln. She batted team's .242 batting average and selected for her high s~hool all­ mention in volleyball' four ence," adding that " she is very in seven: three on a triple in the 10-13 record, he is not disappoin­ conference squad. She was a tiines. She has played three adept at playing middle bloc­ first inning, two more on a home­ ted with his team's performance member of East's state cham=­ years of eyC volleyball and. ker, and you don't find players run in the second, another on a to date. pionship team in 1982 and has plans to pursue both basketball with double blocking experi­ sacrifice fly in the third, and the " We have alot oftheseasonyet played in many Catholic Youth and volleyball while majoring ence in the high school ranks." . final on a single in the fifth. to go," h~ said. . April 12, 1984 CURRENT page 15 Netters struggle in seeds No fault of Pam Steinmetz's, ship players, " it would make all match against Stephen's. And the women's tennis coach, but her the difference." she said. lone win against Wash. U. came players are competing ', in the But such isn't the ruck of the via a default. wrong seeds. So she said after women's tennis team, and Stein­ Sheza McMahon defeated Joni UMSL dropped three matches metz refuses to dwell on the Levi of Stephen's on Saturday in a last week. negative. The fifth-year coach split set, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. And Stein­ UMSL fell to Southeast Mis­ has been through the same situa- metz couldn't have been more souri State University, 9-0. and tion before. . pleased. Stephen's College, 8-1, Saturday "We've competed well in the " It was the fourth match she at Principia College, and lost at past," she said, " and some years played that day" Steinmetz home Monday to Washington are better than others. If we explained. "She overcame tired­ University 8-1. could get some freshmen that ness and played smart tennis. The three losses plummete.d had no other experience than She hit the short balls to draw her the women's record to 1-6. high school play, we could at opponent in, and then hit the long overall, and 0-3 in the Missouri least develop them." lobs for the winner." Intercollegiate Athletic Associa­ And Steinmetz is looking, and McMahon was duelling from tion hoping, to mold her current crop her NO. 4 singles post. "It's been tough," Steinmetz of w0I!1en netters. Another glimer of hope for the' said. "If we had scholarship "We've struggled very much," Riverwomen this season is money to give out to our No. 1 and she added. "And all the girls are freshman Julie Crespi, No. 5 2 singles players like some of the improving. If they can just con­ singles. Crespi played well other colleges, it would move all tinue to improve and be moti­ against Stephen's, through losing of our present players down." vated by the improvement - in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6. The. COORDINATION: Michelle Hill practices herforehand during " But right now, our No. 1 and 2 instead of being disappointed by second set was determined by a one of the few warm days. The women netters have been ham­ singles are competing against a their number of wins - we will 9-7 ·tie-breaker loss. pered by rain and cold in the early-going. lot more seasoned players get closer and closer to becoming Steinmetz feels Crespi is some tournament players." competitive." "competitive" at her No.5 seed, 'Steinmetz believes the top two Unfortunately the River- and the mentor rates her as one seeds this season are capable of women haven't quite reached of those freshmen with the playing at the NO . 3 and 4 slots, . that stage of the game. Com­ ability to be molded and and that if the Riverwomen had pletely soot down by SEMO, seasoned over the years. POLL WORKERS the luxury of one or two schola- UMSL managed to win only one Crespi fell to Wash. u., 6-3 , 6- 4, but led the second set 4-1 ~ before faltering. needed for HYPNOSIS See "Tennis," page 16

Individual Sessions Free Seminar on Hypnosis, Self Hypnosis by Assembly Elections Third Saturday of Every Month Tapes Available Baseball Appointments from page 14 Clark Burns - Clinical Hypnotheraplst - 521-4852 pitching department. Shanks is 2-1. Herr was credited with a vic­ tory against Rolla last week, and e $3.45 per hour he allowed just four hits and one run before reliever Mark Demien mopped up. e Set own hours In that game, Geary and first baseman Pete Serrano each had . two hits, and the Rivermen e Club fundraiser capitalized on six Rolla errors. Nahrup got the game-winning hit in the nightcap with a two-run double. Demien also ended the second game after coming in in relief in the final inning. See Bridget in Sophomore Ron Aiello was impressive last week, collecting 262 University Center seven hits in 15 at-bats. He banged two home runs and had five RBI's during the set of or call 553-5536 STARTS FRIDAY! CREVE COEUR CINE' doubleheaders. Aiello was hit­ OLIVE ST W . OF LINDa. April 13th 5/>7·3360 ting just .158 before the week's action began, but now boasts a ELLISVILLE CINE' HALLS FERRY 8 MARK TWAIN .294 mark. 1175 MANCH(5TlR RD. 1·20' N(W HAUS nART LlN08(RGH AI GAAVOI~ " He's starting to rip the ball 127.9300 3S5·2711 849-1700 ..~:======:::======::=====~_.1ike he's capable," Dix said.

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