University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

11-3-1983

Current, November 03, 1983

University of Missouri-St. Louis

Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s

Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 03, 1983" (1983). Current (1980s). 108. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1980s/108

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1980s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nov. 3, 1983 University of Missouri-SL Louis Issue 465 UM approves prepayment plan The UM campuses are still students at UMSL will not have a beneficial to students on social ment Service, charges $40 an­ Nancy O'Malley accepting proposals from com­ need for the prepayment plan. It security and students with stu­ nually. This charge, however, assistant news editor panies for the best plan. The two will most benefit the full-time dent loans. "Sometimes they automatically includes insurance The University of Missouri main contenders are the Tuition students and the optometry don't receive their loan checks cost. Lynn Taylor, assistant Board of Curators passed a Plan, a division of CIT Financial students." until the middle of the semes­ manager of marketing, said the measure, at a recent meeting, Corp., in Concord, N.H. , and the The plan is voluntary and can ter," Appelqnist said. program calls for monthly pay­ which should take the load off of Academic Management Service, be stopped at any time without ments to begin in April. The com­ many students when it comes in Puckett, R.I. financial penalty, according to One of the companies under pany begins paying money to the time to pay tuition fees. Chancellor Arnoid B. Grobman James Bucholz, UM vice presi­ speculation, Tuition Plan, universities June 1. Under the plan, students will feels the prepayment plan will dent for administrative affairs. charges a $30 annual fee to enter have the option to pay their not be as popular at UMSL as at Perry said the prepayment plan the program. It offers an optional Perry said prepayment bene­ tution fees early. This prepay­ the other three UM campuses. will be available to UMSL stu­ insurance policy of 50 cents for fits the university and the stu­ ment plan allows a student to pay "The students here do not have to dents by fall 1984 . This means every $1,000 of the student's tuition fees in monthly install­ deal with dormitory cost and money. The insurance policy dents alike. The universities students may begin making receive money earlier and the ments rather than one-lump sum meal tickets - which make up a payments in the su-mmer months guarantees the student tuition at the beginning of the semester. large portion of college ex­ even if the supplier of the company handles all the paper­ prior to the beginning of the work and advertising. The stu­ The student would pay his fees penses," Grobman said. .semester. money dies . to an outside company. The com­ John Perry, vice chancellor, dents benefit because they don't pany, in turn, passes the money administrative services, agreed John Appelquist, MSA preSi­ The other company under con­ have the burden of the one-lump on to the university. with Urobman. "Most part-time dent, said such an option will be sideration, Academic Manage- sum payment of tuition. Assembly calls for retention plan was concerned that UMSL was Barb DePalma reporter not doing anything to retain poor students. Howe\'er, Willis con­ A plan has been brought before tends that UMSL has a lot to offer the University Senate which poorer students such as counsel­ would seek to retain good stu­ ing, advising and other services . . dents and determine why others She said, however, that many are leaving campus. 'times the "good students'"' leave The Student Assembly r-ecent­ and no one bothers to do a follow­ Iy passed a unanimous resolution up to find out why. which calls for the development Several places Willis said need of a plan to look at the specific to be looked at are getting more problems of why UMSL students private money to keep good leave campus. Part of the resolu­ students on campus, providing tion states that: more financial aid, obtaining -15 percent of UMSL students minority counselors, and helping graduate after four years, 25 per­ the Women's Center. She said the cent after 6~ years. However, 33 reason the Women's Center is percent of the students transfer important is because it helps in and 33 percent drop out before the retention of women students, graquation. but that not much is done to try -The bulk of academic advis­ and retain male students. ing is being performed "en masse" by secretaries and stu­ Money is an important factor dent assistants rather than fa­ in determining the implementa­ DIG IT: Some McCluer North High School students are- working on an archeological site i culty arid trained advisers. tion of the plan, Willis said. Bridgeton, Mo. See page 8. - UMSL experiences a deficit Money would be needed to hire of $880,000 due exclusively to an someone to get responses from enrollment qecline. students who have left and tally The resolution addressed them. Funding would also be these points to Chancellor needed to copy the results and 'Classic Holiday' planned Arnold B. Grobman and recom­ mail them out. She said that, if it - mended that he "proceed post­ came down to the Student As­ The KWMU student staff will will be special donations by local haste to establish and implement sociation having to implement Daniel J. Johnson once again participate in the businesses. Some of these are reporter a student retention plan for the plan, the association would drive, she said. The student staff weekend trips, movie passes, accept the fact that it could not KWMU (FM 91) will hold its gourmet dinners, gift cer­ UMSL. " first became involved last year handle the funding of it. "Clas'sic Holiday" on-air mem­ when it accepted a challenge tificates and jewelry, she said. "What we're hoping is that the bership drive from Nov . 12 from the KWMU staff to raise in KWMU ' is one of the first chancellor will pick this up -and "We do not want to playa hit­ • through Nov. 22 . This year's six hours what the KWMU staff stations of its kind in the country do something with it," said Barb and-miss. We want to find out drive is two days shorter than raised in one hour. The students to produce skits during a fund­ Willis, Student Association pres­ specifics," Willis said. "When we last year's and the goal this year raised "a couple of thousand raiSing drive, she said. The ident. However, she said she is lose these 'good students', we are is $110 ,000, a $10 ,000 increase dollars" and the money was used Classic Holiday began in 1978 afraid that the plan will be as­ really losing something." from last year, according to Susy to buy records needed for their and got its naine from the fact signed to a committee and prob­ Cheston, KWMU program programming, she said. The stu­ that KWMU is'a classical station, ably filed in the end. director. dent staff also writes scripts to playing classical music and Willis said that the "good stu­ -IDS- 1-d e- The changes reflect KWMU's be produced for the drive, she classical jazz, Cheston said. dent" could be described as the "increasing need to wean itself said_ Since the drive usually occurs average UMSL student who is from federal support and its Volunteers are needed to work around Thanksgiving, they forced to work full-time, go to Two UMSL anthropplogy commitment to keep on-air fund­ at the station during the Classic "wanted to do something to en­ classes and do homework, and buffs are helping McCluer raising time to a minimum," she Holiday for 10 hours a week for courage the holiday spirit," she partiCipate in family or extra­ North High School stu­ said. KWMU gets 25 percent of its six to seven weeks,' beginning said. During that time "we sus­ curricular activities. She said dents discover the past at funding from the federal govern­ last Tuesday. They will help the pend our normal programming that many times these people an archeological site in ' ment and 25 percent from the KWMU staff mail out premium and (with the skits) start having just drop out of school for unex­ Bridgeton. page 8 university; the remaining 50 per­ gifts, file pledge records and fun ," she said. plained reasons. They could be send thank-you notes to donors. called "good students," accord­ The UMSL Riverwomen cent comes from the public. Cheston said she thought hav­ Volunteers will get to meet ing to Willis because they are soccer team has received A highlight of the membership ing the contest "would be really KWMU personalities and tour dedicated, hard-working and its tournament bid and the drive will be the performance of fun because the listeners always the studios. have the potential to do well. men's team stays hot be­ skits, one to 3~ minutes long, Volunteers are especially enjoy the scripts so well." The hind Greg McFetridge's written by listeners for the sta­ needed to work during student station received about 40 entries, -'-'Don'fleCtheir G-PAs-fo-ol you . eighth consecutive shutout, tion's first annual script-writing staff hours, 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. all of which are winners, she Their GPAs can't show what they the longest streak in contest. Fridays and Saturdays and 10 said. There will be one grand can actually do," Willis said. "We UMSL's colorful . soccer Each year the KWMU Not: p.m. to 6 a.m. Sundays, she said. prize and "lots of second and can't afford to lose students. history. page 12 Ready-For-FM 91 Players, sta­ Those interested may call 553- third prizes and honorable men­ However, nothing has been. de­ tion personnel, write and pro­ 5968. tions," she said. signed to keep good students in editorials ...... page4 duce short skits, including par­ Cheston:said the station will be Prizes include a dinner for two school." around UMSL...... page? odies and satires, to encourage relying more on volunteers this at a- local restaurant, a guest features/arts ...... page8 support of public radio. The skits year than before and that in addi­ appearance on KWMU during the Willis said that she has re­ classifieds: ...... page1 0 are aired frequently during the tion to the usual premiums of membership drive and sets of ceived criticism about the plan sports ...... page12 Classic Holiday. coffee mugs and records there "Classic Lover" coffee mugs. from one faculty member who TK&raise money fo, St. Jucle~ The money from the race will Barb DePalma reporter be sent to the St. Jude's Child­ ren's Hospital to help provide Imagine running 15 miles from care for some ofthe patients. The Kiener Plaza to UMSL. Now hospital was founded by actor imagine making that same run Danny Thomas, an alumni of the while pushing a beer keg. national TKE organization. Much This is what members of the of the money received by the hos­ UMSL Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­ pital is from voluntary donations nity did last Wednesday. The and grants. The hospital receives group held its fourth annual keg little federal funding. Medical roll to collect money for the St. care to the children is free and is Jude's Children's Research Hos­ paid for through the money re­ pital in Memphis, Tenn. This ceived, if the child's disease is year's team raised over $1,000 in being studied at the hospital. pledges. David Fondren collec­ A national keg roll is held ted over $300 in pledges and Paul annually from Louisiana to Min­ Mager collected over $100. nesota to raise money for the The runners began at 9 a.m. hospital. This keg roll is in prog-. and ran through the downtown ress now. FUND RAISERS: The Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity raised over $1,000 to help out St. Jude's streets until finally reaching the Members of the TKE keg roll Children's Hospital. . campus about 11:30 a.m. The team were Pat O'Keefe, TKE; group finished its run by pushing Misty Hudson, Alpha Xi Delta; the keg on the road circling the Mager, TKE; Kim Miller, Delta campus. Members of the TKE Zeta; Michael Mertz, TKE; NPR recovering with help fraternity followed in cars be­ Hampton, TKE; Elwood Reagan, hind the runners to help those TKE; David Fondren, TKE; Jose sudden change? "Simple," ex­ In addition to the efforts of the who could not finish the 15-mile Hernandez, TKE; and Linda Sul­ Nancy O'Malley plained Steinhoff, "NPR assessed run. hoff, Delta Zeta. assistant news editor public radio stations, an inde­ the dues so everyone had to pay. pendent group of citizens in New "I am tired and worn out," said "The toughest part was run­ National Public Radio is They also changed the terms of York formed an organization Paul Mager, a member of the ning up and down hills, es­ slowly but surely pulling itself the loan agreement." called Friends of Public Radio. It TKEs. "However, I feel good pecially on campus," Reagan out of deep water. placed ads in the New York about the whole thing." said. "I did this for three years. As reported earlier this year, While many of the stations Times and the Washington Post Jeff Hampton, one of two TKE This year we went slower but the NPR was facing a $9 .1 million conducted an on-air fund-raising asking for donations. It collected team members to run the com­ wind was blowing toward our deficit. NPR received an $8 .5 drive, KWMU opted for .a direct­ $100,000 for NPR, Steinhoff said. plete 15 miles, said he thought it faces which made it tougher." million loan from the Corpora­ mail campaign instead. KWMU Steinhoff attributes NPR was the hardest time he has had Reagan was the second team tion for Public Broadcasting. The decided to go with the mail fund­ financial difficulties to its inade­ in his life. "I feel obliterated. member to complete all 15 miles remaining $1.6 million was left raiSing so they would not inter­ quate bookkeeping. "They never Trashed," he said. " It was a hard while pushing the beer keg. up to public radio stations to fere with the upcoming annual knew how much they were spend­ 15 miles." "I am feeling pain right now," raise. Rainer Steinhoff, KWMU on-air fund drive from Nov. 12 ing or how much they had to The keg roll was sponsored by O'Keefe said. " However, I am general manager, originally re­ through Nov . 22 . KWMU was suc­ spend," he said. After NPR was Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. and appreciative that I am not living fused to pledge any money be­ cessful in soliciting donations audited, it straightened out its Grey Eagle Distributors. The with pain all the time like some cause he was skeptical of the from its 3,000 members. It raised books and established new pro­ participants were supplied with of the children in the hospital. It terms of the loan agreement. $9 ,000 in its mail drive, all of cedures for keeping its records. T-shirts and the company also was worth it. I feel like I accom­ Since that time, KWMU has which went to cover the cost of donated the keg and signs for plished something. It was for a pledged $8,515 to NPR. Why the the drive and to NPR. See "NPR," page 5 the race. good cause." U. Players'funding

to be discussed Saint Louis University's Student Travel Erik Schaffer "Funding is the basic prob­ extends an open invitation to UMSL's students news editor lem," Jones said. "The other is who makes the decisions." Jones to spend Members of the University speculated that some arrange­ Players, administration, and ment, whereby the U. Players speech communication depart­ would be funded by student COLLEGE DA'IS IN ment faculty members will meet activities fees and money from It would be our pleasure to have you join us for this fun filled event. next week to iron out problems the university, could be worked Compare our package with the one offered on your campus. with the ' University Players out. "We need to find a mutually funding, according to E. Ter­ agreeable solution," Jones said...... , ... rence Jones, dean of the College David Wasilak, member of the WHlSTl.£IIS VILLAGE of Arts and Sciences. UniverSity Players Executive WnHOVT Committee, said " It doesn't mat­ $145 RANsro.TA nON In the past, the U. Players have ter where the money comes from. WfTH $221 T.ANsro.rATJON been funded through student "We need to work together to TIMBE•• lJN activities fees. Since they re­ achieve some way of getting ceive assistance from members wrrl«X!T funds," Wasilak said. rRANSI'OIITA noN of the speech communication $179 wrrH department, a problem has rRAN5ro.rA noN "YOU'RE PREGNANT!" $255 developed over who is going to I control the theater. James Fay, chairperson of the What to do? The choice is yours, department, has said that " A pro­ We offer: • prernancy tests· medical eums gram such as ours should have • diarnostic uHrasound • cOllnselift, the root of its control in the facul­ • referrals • abortions ty." Student activities funds, . For 10 years OUf emphaSIS hos been however, cannot go toward an on Support of the woman, mformed consent, education and strICt medic al academic program. FOR TWO WEEKS IN JANUARY "The Student Activities Bud­ standards and ethiCS . Ph ys iCia ns ore boord cert,f,eo O~ IG YNS STEAMBOAT FILLS UP WITH STUDENTS .- get Committ'ee has not for the rrs A GREAT TIME YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS, past two years, and will not fund reproductive academic programs," said Barb health • Si~ nights acco mmodations at luxur) condominiums Willis, president of the Student locate d right in Steamboat Vi llage. Primary accom· Association. service$ m od at ions "ill be afthe Whi stlers Village or Timbe r Run Co ndominiums. Accommoda ti ons include a fireplace. ~ WE ST COUNTY fu II kitche n. bar/ counte r area. color TV. bal cony, outdoor "The problem took two or. l OO N Euclid 1397~ Man~ f:\Ip., . three weeks to.come to my atten­ heated pool. '·aunas. and hot tubs . 367-0300 227·7225 e A lour out ol li,·e da} li ll li ckel at Steamboat. . ~." . ' tion," 'said Jones. He said that he_ folllr« in Mo. 1 (800) ]'2·0888 . Full time trave l re ps to throYt partie s a na take good care ToIIlrft 'fI \lufC*IMIf",,111f1 1 f_ I US.flIIO has been briefed on the situation lICfN5fO/ NON ·'IOflf! mf'fnbf., of ~ ou'. NATIONAl A.OlfION fIDfUf'O,,", .,.\ great schedule of pa rti c!>. and activitie s incl uding hot by Lowe S. MacLean, dean of stu­ ..tub happ~ hours, giant blo"OUl pa rties, lots of free heer. dent affairs. good mus ic. a nd some grea t times. \... . . Coupon hook\ Ytith discounts at lo cal establishme nts. SIGN UP NOW AT st. LOUISUNIVERSIYV'S .Trans portatio n package includc~ round trip motor coach STUDENT TRAVEL transportation from campu !>. t.O Steamboat. You will BUSCH CENTER aOOM ellS rl e part campus Januar} 1 arrive the next day. Coaches ZI NO.TH GRANO AVENUE "'ill leave to re turn J a nu ar})( arriving home the nex t day. PHONE (314) 6sa.z809 Coaches ..... e usc arc the mo"it' modern and fully.equip· ~1 . \\'Y - I:!:IIII p.m. ' ;1,1111 p.m. pt'd a\·ai Jahle. e Ttl. Th - I ::W p. m. ' -I p.Ol . 5 OR SIGN UP AT ~DR1l~~ ~m,rhd ' EXOOOS TOURS AND TRAVEL LETIER HEADS. BUSINESS CARDS' ENVELOPES t524 NORTH UNDBERGH BLVD, (ADJACENT TO THE EXECUTIVE INN) WEDDING INVITATIONS' STATIONARY' RESUMtS PHONE CUt. nl.7Z7Z CARBON LESS FORMS' RUBBER STAMPS' MENUS 1M· ... 9:1111 :1. 111 . · 4::\11 p. Ill .)

7978 FLORISSANT RD. 314·524·8995 ST. LOUIS, MO. 63121 TONY MERCURIO 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL UMSL STUDENTS AND STAFF WITH YOUR 10 Nov. 3,1983 CURRENT page 3 Women avoid problem "Clerical workers associate "Maybe it's because graduate Linda Briggs mainly with other women and do reporter students are older and more not have male co-workers and sophisticated than undergrad­ The problem of sexual harass­ supervisors," she said. uates," she said. "Also, graduate ment, in the workplace and on VanderWaerdt reported that students work more closely with campus, was addressed by Lois 36 percent of all women working professors on projects and dis­ VanderWaerdt in a recent round­ in Detroit auto plants experience sertations and are more vulner­ ... table discussion at UMSL's some kind of sexual harassment. able to harassment." Women's Center. Seventeen percent of female coal She said that many times un­ VanderWaerdt, affirmative miners had been physically at­ dergraduates can avoid pro­ action director at UMSL, spoke oj tacked. Fifty-three percent of fessors thought to be harassers the need to bring the issue out victims of sexual harassment by simply taking another class or into the open. According to Van­ had been propositioned by super­ changing majors. derWaerdt, too many women are visors and 76 percent were Most professors are not sexual avoiding the problem, which harassed by co-workers. harassers, said VanderWaerdt. keeps offenders from being In employment situations, "The majority know how to be reprimanded. VanderWaerdt said that there professional with students. But There are basically two kinds are more instances of harass­ there are the few repeat offen­ of sexual harassment, Vander­ ment between co-workers than ders that habituate the problem." Waerdt said. "One kind has to do supervisors harassing their em­ VanderWaerdt said that many with remarks, flirtations that are ployees. She said cases involving times, instances of sexual not welcome and pats in strategic supervisors are more widely harassment go unreported. She places. The other kind," she said, known because of the publicity said one reason women may be "involves direct sexual demands they receive. reluctant to talk about the prob­ and holding out of grades or pro­ Sexual harassment is as pre­ lem is the similarity it has to motions until demands are met. vel ant at universities as in the rape. She said that at times, "Sexual harassment deals with workplace, VanderWaerdt said. women are blamed for eliciting power." VanderWaerdt said. She She said often it is assumed that comments or sexual demands. said the problem arises most academia is not the real world; She also said that students do often in situations where women therefore the problem is over­ not bother to report harassers are working in a predominantly looked or downplayed. because of the temporary nature male environment. "Men feel "Academia is the real world," of college. threatened by women who are said VanderWaerdt. "Students assuming presumably male re­ are learning theories but the "The offenders need to be sponsibilities," she said. dynamics between people are the educated," said VanderWaerdt. Women in professional areas same." "Basically, sexual harassment are having more of a problem VanderWaerdt said that there stems from a lack of communica­ Steve Christian with sexual harassment than are more instances of sexual tion. Once sexual harassers are BRING ISSUE INTO OPEN: Lois VanderWaerdt discussed women in clerical or blue-collar harassment on the graduate confronted with the problem, problem of sexual harassment in the workplace and on campus. positions, VanderWaerdt said. level than the undergraduate. they normally cease harassing." . THE BEST PLACE TO BE: Gallery exhibit to , * BEFORE CLASS display summer work * AFTER CLASS , Gallery 210 will take on the cago, at Syracuse University, at appearance of a summer garden the University of Florida, in New * DURING CLASS during its November exhibition of paintings by a St. Louis artist. York City and in St. Louis at the *ANYTIME Schweig Gallery and the Terry "Ernestine Betsberg Water­ Moore Gallery (now closed). She colors: 'Summer Pleasures,' " also has shown her work at a a bar and grill in the neighborhood will open on Tuesday, Nov . .1, number of museums including with a reception for the artist the Pennsylvania Academy in 7312 Natural Bridge Road 389-2244 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Gallery 210 is Philadelphia, til#! Museum of located at 210 Lucas Hall. Open 7 days a week Modern Art and the Whitney Ernestine Betsberg was born Museum in New York. in Bloomington, Ill. She studied FOOD · FUN · FRIENDS - at the Art Institute of Chicago Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 9 and spent 20 years living and p.m. Monday through Thursday working in New York and abroad. and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. She has lived in St. Louis since The Betsberg exhibit will be on 1960. view through Nov. 30. Ms. Betsberg's work has been For more information about seen in solo shows at Fair­ the exhibit, call Sylvia Waiters, weather Hardin Gallery in Chi- director of Gallery 210, at 553- 5976. The Dairll Queen Original Concrete

s\\ad\~gs college n\)1

LARGE S 1.79

W"h W/cr7 you'll Writer Linda Belford must be commend­ --..,/ NEVER It was inciteful that Kathy Ozer of the ed for pointing out, on another page, the M~Kl ~~'1THIN6- far-left United States Students Associa­ conflicts of our uni-regimented school OF ~OV~ELF/ tion found it "surprising" that Sen. Ernest· system. ("Is the U.S. educational system Hollings proposes reinstating the draft, in sad shape?" p. 4) She asks, "but whose since he "has been very pro-education in idea of what constitutes a better education the past." ("Draft proposal meets opposi­ are we going to adopt?" Indeed, whose? tion from group," Op-ed page, Oct. 27). With a diverse and competitive environ-. What Ms. Ozer means by "pro-educa­ ment of private educational oppor­ tion" is that Hollings supports increased tunities, parents and children could make federal funding, and subsequently con­ their own choice. A choice by anyone trol, of the state run school system. Quite else, particularly by those individuals the contrary, centralized state schooling calling themselves "The State," violates smells more of mind control than educa­ their freedom of thought. As Professor tion. Such being the case, it is only natural Thomas Schnell said, "There's something for the Democratic senator to call for a inherently wrong with politicians decid­ draft to increase the State's control over ing what's taught in school." the rest of our body. Terry Inman Chairman current------~ Li bertarian Students

University of Missouri-St. Louis 1 Blue Metal Office Building Setting the record straight 8001 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis, Mo. 63121 Phone: 553-5174 Dear Editor: have a better background in program ac­ I am writing to correct an error in a tivities than Meramec students." I did not Kevin A. Curtin Margie Newman Jeff Little story which was written about me, the say this. What I did say was that the editor photography director circulation manager Coordinator of Student Activities, in the students with whom I'd spoken at UMSL Oct. 27 issue of the Current. Actually, Tina Schneider seemed very knowledgeable about pro­ Jeff Lamb reporters: there were several mistakes. The article managing editor around UMSl editor linda Belford gramming. In comparison to Meramec typesetter Matt Bewig stated that I have a B.A. when I have a B.S. , students, I stated that there is more stu­ Laurie Bunkers linda Briggs and described my master of arts degree's dent involvement with the UniverSity Pro­ Yates W. Sanders typesetter Barb DePalma emphasis as "college student personali­ gram Board, meaning more student par­ business affairs/ad sales Ken Eckert Cheryl Keathley Jim Goulden ty" when it is college student personnel. ticipation. My concern is that this in­ Erik Schaffer typesetter Kurt Jacob My title at St. Louis Community College at correct statement reflects negatively on news editor Daniel J. Johnson Meramec was student activities special­ Meramec students who are often very Jeff Kuchno Kyle Muldrpw sports columnist Nancy O'Malley ist, not "research assistant." fine programmers. Nancy O'Malley Mary MurphY'Overmann ass!. news editor But it is not these slight errors which Sincerely, production assistants: Norma Puleo concern me. It is the last paragraph where Donna Kitchen Marjorie Bauer Charmagne Schneider Frank Russell Steve Christian I am quoted as saying "UMSL students coordinator of student activities features/arts editor Ken Eckert photographers: Heather MacDonald Thomas Aherron Daniel A. Kimack Marti Mallmann Roger Bates sports editor Jacqui Poor leslie Gralnick

The Current is published weekly on Thursdays. The Current welcomes all letters to the editor. All letters must be signed and the Advertising rates are available upon request by contacting the writer's student number and. phone number must be included. Non-students also Current Business Office at 553-5175. Space reservations for adver­ must sign their letters, but only need,to add their phone number. tisements must be received by noon Monday prior to the date of Names for published letters will be withheld upon request, but letters with which publication. the writer's name is published will receive first preference. . Responsibility for letters to the editor belongs to the individual writer. The The Current, financed in part by student activities fees, is not an offi­ Current is not responsible for controversial material in the letters, but maintains the cial publication of the University of Missouri. The university is not re­ right to refuse publication of letters judged by the editorial staff to be in poor sponsible for the Current's contents and policies. taste. Letters may be dropped off at the Current offices, 1 Blue Metal Office Building, or Editorials expressed in the paper reflect the opinion of the editorial the University Center Information Desk. They may also be mailed to Letters to the staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" are the opinion of the Editor, Current, 1 Blue Metal Office Building, 8001 Natural'Bridge Road, St. Louis, individual writer. Mo. 63121. Colorado convict causes Koop nominated for Rhodes

campus controvers.y down to around 10 or 12. The com­ practically any field while at­ Erik Schaffer mittee then selects two people to news editor tending Oxford. "They have to. GREELEY, Colo. (CPS) - formed, and I think the respon­ represent Missouri at the regional apply to a specific college for a Starting in January, a convicted sibility [for informing) should be Diane Koop, a senior early level. specific field of study," Touhill killer may be starting classes at in the corrections facilities." childhood education major, has Until two years ago, Himelhoch said. the University of Northern Colo­ Kelley adds prison officials been nominated to receive a served 10 years on the state rado, and UNC President Robert don't always want to tell schools Rhodes scholarship to Oxford selection committee. Hesaid the Dickeson doesn't like it. University in England. committee looks at the same Koop said she was interested about work-release students be­ criteria as the institutional com­ Many other college presidents cause it might hurt the prisoner's Koop was chosen by a selection in the psychology and philosophy mittees. It also conducts inter­ and campus security officials' re-integration into society. committee made up of UMSL programs at Oxford. "I want to probably wouldn't like it either, administrators and faculty views with the applicants. "We get through my student teaching, but there are probably "thou­ "Convicted felons don't have members. The committee looks try to find out what kind of person possibly receive my honorary they are," said Himelhoch. sands" of convicted criminals many rights," agreed Darrel for individuals who show high. bachelor of arts degree from Two students are selected from out on work-release programs on Semler, an attorney with the academic achievement, are in­ Oxford, and eventually work­ each state, who go on to the the nation's campuses, suggests National Organization on Legal volved in extracurricular activi­ toward a Ph.D. in educational regional level. Altogether, there Dan Keller, head of the Univer­ Problems of Education, "But ties and who demonstrate a hu­ psychology," she said. are eight regions across the sity of Louisville's police and the they do have rights of privacy. If manitarian concern for others. country. Four students chosen nationwide Campus Crime Pre­ you did tell [administrators) Nominees must be between the The Rhodes scholarship pro­ from each region will receive vention Programs. about these prisoners, you'd vio­ ages of 18 and 25 and they must be vides full payment of tuition and late their privacy rights." unmarried. scholarships. other academic expenses. It also Dickeson protests that having But Keller also pointed out According to Jerome Himelhoch, According to Blanche Touhill, provides $7 ,000 for living expen­ Thomas Courtney, convicted last that" A lot of students, including professor of sociology and for­ associate vice chancellor for ses as well as travel costs to and year of negligent homicide in the these people, are often employed mer Rhodes scholar, there are academic affairs, stu'dents who from Oxford. The scholarship is killing of two people, on campus by colleges in sometimes rather three stages ion the selection receive scholarships can study in set for a two-year period. without being conS'Ulted before sensitive areas" where valuables process: institutional, state, and he arrives raises "serious ques­ are stored or drugs may be kept, regional. tions" about being able to main­ or even in dorms, where people Koop has been nominated on tain campus security. are often vulnerable. the institutional level. She will NPR now go one to the state level to be Dickeson wants the Colorado Most campus police forces, he considered along with students legislature to review all its says, don't have the facilities to .0 pay back the $8 .5 million loan from other universities in from page 2 prison work-release rules, a pro­ screen the criminal records of all from CPB. cess some corrections officials Missouri. the students their colleges may According to Himelhoch, a stu­ At this time, Steinhoff is un­ fear could defeat the whole pur­ be employed at anyone time. Since then, Frank Mankicwicz certain of how NPR's financial pose of the work-release program. dent need only be a resident of a Keller also figures he may state to be nominated as a rep­ resigned as president of NPR and difficulties will affect the UNC found out about Court­ have students out on work-release resentative of that state. For this Doug Bennett took over, Stein­ amount of dues KWMU must pay ney's enrollment "through the. from a prison 25 miles from the reason, students attending schools hoff said. in the years to come. KWMU media and the campus radio sta­ Louisville campus. "I'm confi­ such as Harvard, Stanford or Steinhoff feels NPR's news currently pays $6,090 in dues. " It tion," said university spokesman dent I've got work-release people Yale universities can be nomi­ programming, which was begin­ depends on how much money NPR Tom Barber. on this campus right now who J nated to represent Missouri if ning to suffer as a result of its raises on their own," said Stem­ don't know about," he said. their home is in this state. financial trouble, can be expec­ hoff. In the meantime, "we have "Once a person has paid his ted to get better. NPR recently to take care of ourselves," says ONC's Barber wants legisla­ Koop said that there will be debt to society, I'm not sure it's received a grant to upgrade its Steinhoff. "Half of KWMU's bud­ appropriate" to inform a school approximately 30 to 40 applicants tures to "make this (placement 01 news programs. get needs to come from the com­ of a student's criminal record, work-release prisoners) a littlE at the state level. She- said a selection committee in Colum­ While conditions are improv­ munity. The other half comes Keller said. "But when they're on smoother, like findout out about ing for NPR, it still must con­ bia, Mo. , writ narrow this number from the university and federal work-release, I think campus law it before the judge makes a tinue in its efforts to raise money grants." enforcement should be in-' decision." How to have class between classes. Official Notices The following meeting notices have been listed to provide mem­ " , . ,':""',.~ .. . .. ~ . . ~ bers of the general public with an opportunity to attend those .' '" .' ~ . . ~ . ...,'-. . .. . ,,-, .. " . '~ " :~. • <' '''. .' meetings in which they are most interested, in compliance with ;; .. , ...... "'. " " " the state of Missouri's Open Meetings Act. "

; ',' .. • • .• ... ',C Special faculty meeting - Meeting of the Liaison Com­ Nov. 4, 4 p.m., J.C. Penney mittee, Board of Curators ,, " . Auditorium. Long-Range Planning Commit­ . '."- General staff meeting - Nov. tee, Dec. 5, 2 p.m., 411 Woods 4, 2:30 p.m., J.C. Penney Aud­ Hall. itorium. Student Activities Budget Committee - Nov. 7, 3 p.m., 411 Woods Hall. Meeting of the Liaison Com­ mittee, Board of Curators University Assembly meet­ Long-Range Planning Commit­ ing - Dec. 6, 2 p.m., 222 J.C. Penney Building. tee - Nov. 9, 2 p.m., 411 Woods hall. Senate Committee on Facul­ ty Research and Publication - Academic Council and Cab­ Nov. 11, 2 p.m., 302 Lucas Hall. inet meeting with Duana Lin­ Senate Committee on ville, assistant to President Faculty Research and Publica­ James C. Olson, - Nov. 18, 2 tion - Nov. 10, 12:30 p.m., 302 p.m., 222 J.C. Penney Building. Lucas Hall. Get charged up by the Current

We need interested, hardworking persons to fill the following positions:

• assistant features/arts editor • assistant sports editor • photographers • news writers • sports writers • production assistants Indulge yourself in a warm of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cin- • business affairs assistant namony touch of class. And just one of six deliciously different flavors from General Foods® '. ' . . . . International Coffees. __ Applications are available at U. Center 111_ Information Desk or at the Current offices in GENERAL FOODS. INTERNATIONAL COFFEES the distinctive Blue Metal Office Building. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Igp.. I

A vailable at: University Bookstore ...... fOOOI Call 553-5174 for more information. C General Foods Corporation 1983 page 6 CURRENT Nov. 3, 1M3 A new college guide parodies life on campus

AMHERST, Mass. (CPS) - If In dizzying succession came And sometimes the guides Wyatt "just decided to put it an ours," Reardon explained. "We you've been too busy with 15 regional "guides" - one to Texas even can be helpful. "Publishers down in writing," Reardon said. put a lot of work into it, and we're credit hours a week to learn the colleges, for example - and have always known" how well Their book is indeed an ac­ not ready to give it up yet." .dangers of intermajor dating, generic guides like 1982's "MBA how-to books have sold. Now, curate and witty translation of But the commercial pub­ how to pull a successful all­ Handbook." "they've kind of dipped down to a many a typical dinner table goof­ lishers have picked up the scent. nighter, or the Ten Rules of Tan­ "Welcome to Mount Merry younger age," she pOinted out. off session, including features Reardon says the authors are ning, you can now relax. You can College" was a send-up of all "We've seen it before in the like a list of the top 50 state negotiating with New American find it all between the covers of small, private college cata­ getting-in [to college] level. But schools (beginning with Alabama Library to do another project, "How to College: A Humorous logues. Its authors, Carol Wal­ this (selling to students) once and ending with Wyoming). and have signed a contract to Guide to the Four Year." lace and Mason Wiley, were two they're in is a new trend." In 208 pages, the authors range write a national college gu ide for In fact, you can find just about of the original collaborators on "Our best-selling books are from the history of the university Simon and Schuster. everything about college life put "The Preppy Handbook." How­ how to get grants, getting a MBA, ("Bologna and Paris became between covers humorously ever, they sold their shares in the things like that," added Cathy known as universities in the these days. "How to College" is book before it was published to Conrad, trade book manager at modern sense when they began to UMSLtohost just the latest in a seemingly­ Lisa Birnbach, who not only got Ohio State's bookstore. "But this admit foreign and secular stu­ endless series of campus life to keep all the author's royalties interest in coping and surviving dents, and when their football storytellers parodies to appear in bookstores from the books and products, but is really something new." team began to have winning The Mid-America Storyteliing over the last few years. made two highly-successful Such books are not, in fact, seasons") to applying for jobs Conference scheduled for Nov. 5 Since the seminal "Preppy nationwide campus lecture always the top-sellers. "In ("Most people realize that going at UMSL will show participants Handbook" appeared in 1980 tours. Search of Excellence," a nonfic­ into an interview with potato various ways of communicating with its guide to the campus prep­ This fall, besides "How to tion inquiry into what certain salad breath could hurt their with stories. py movement, publishers have College" and "Alma Matters," well-run American companies chances"). Concurrent workshops are been taking more and more stabs students can also pick up "How to have in common, is the best­ The students decided to pub­ scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 at the college humor market, Survive Your College Daze." selling book on campus as well as lish the book on their own, and p.m. An informal storytelling something that didn't exist com­ They are, according to Pat non-campus bookstores, accord­ formed the Primer Press. The time will run from 4:30 to 6 p.m., mercially a few years ago. Benson, reference book buyer for ing to the most recent book sur­ three sold limited partnerships followed by a storyfest conduc­ "I think you can look to "The the B. Dalton chain of book­ vey by the Chronicle of Higher in the firm for $1 ,000 each, and ted by leading storytellers from Preppy Handbook'" as the start stores, "non-book books" without Education. printed 10,000 copies of the 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, of the trend, said Susan Moldow, character, plot or, often, much But they are good enough sel­ book. editor of "Alma Matters," Dell meaning. lers to keep pu blishers interes­ No dummies, they designed a Workshop topics include Publishing's entry in this fall's But Benson speculates they' ted in trying to market even cover and format reminiscent "Story, Healing, and the Problem humor market. appeal to students on all sorts of campus cafeteria talk. of "The Preppy ' Handbook." of Pain," "The Holocaust: Pre­ "The Preppy Handbook" sired levels. They are for one thing, "We had been making our' They've since ordered a second serving the Memory through all sorts of spinoffs. In 1981 often "witty." friends laugh, sitting around the printing, and are about to break Storytelling," "Oral Tradition came a preppy calendar, a pre­ For another, the books are d!ning table for years," recalled even, Reardon said. through Song," "Storytelling and ppy notebook, and a preppy photo oddly nostalgic. "There's ac­ Eugene Reardon, one of three co­ Commercial publishers have the Deaf," and "Playing the Story album in college bookstores. tually a market for kids to go out authors of "How to College." noticed. New American Library with Young Children." Then, inevitably, came "The I and buy the whole feeling of the While still students at Stan­ has offered the rights to the book, Registration for the confer­ Hate Preppies Handbook." '50s," Benson marveled. ford, Reardon, Bill Jeakle and Ed but the authors said no . "It's ence is $35 before Oct. 21. CURRENT news editorials features CI thinks you film music classifieds calendar sports could use a little kuchno's korner Get caught Up in it! more free time. r------.

7980 Florissant Road I st. Louis, Missouri 63121 Good for 30 free minutes I • Complete Resume Service • Typing to anywhere in the U.S. I Call Today UMSL Student Discount MCl Telecommunications Corp. I 522-0229 College Promotion 113319th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036 1

ETHICAL EVENTS I want to cut the cost of my long distance calls up to 50%. Send in this coupon for more information-or call 432-2340. I

10 a.m. Name ______Nameof school ______I

Sunday School and Adults School address ______City ______I 11 a.m.: Nov. 6- State ______Zip _____Telephon e number at chool ( I John Hoad: Permanent address ______I .J "The Skeptic" City ______State ______Zip,______I Nov. 13- DA 1- John Hoad: L Ave______rage amount of monthly long distance ca ll_s $ ------"The Rationalist" ------_..J Nov. 20- So we're offering you thirty minutes of long dis, Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and major cities in Thanksgiving Festival tance calling, absolutely free. Canada. Everyone can save. Nov. 27- John Hoad: All you have to do is sign up and you'll receive a So look for your MCI campus representative, or thirty, minute credit on your third month's bill~ call 432-2340 "The Believer" The only prerequisite is a tone push,button After all, why should your professors be the Ask for Sample Copies of phone. And, of course, the desire to save up to 50% only ones to give you credits? Ethical Weekly on each and every interstate long distance call you ~------make. It doesn't matter how often or where you call. ETHICAL SOCIETY OF ·ST. lOUIS MCI lets you reach any other phone in any other ""OJ CLAY ION HOAD • S T lOUIS MO 63111 a CI Phone, Write or Visit state from coast to coast, as well as Hawaii, Puerto The nation's long distance phone company. 991-()955 The credit IS based on Mel's evening rate for transconllnenlal calls on liS own nelwork "A Fellowship of Ethical Humanists" Nov. 3, 1983 CURRENT page 7 around UNSL november 4 Friday 7 Monday

• The University Program Board Film • Jim Arcipowski of St. Joseph's Hos­ • The University Program Board Lec­ Monday of each month with the next Seriespresents"High RoadtoChina," pital will speak on hospital account­ ture Series hosts former Iranian hos­ meeting planned for Nov. 21. starring Tom Selleck and Bess Arm­ ing at a meeting of the Accounting tage Moorhead C. KennedyJr., now strong, at 7:30 and 1 0 p.m. at 1 01 Club at 1 :30 p.m. in Room 126 J.C. executive director of the Council for • The Video Film Series shows a dou­ Stadler Hall. Admission is $1 for stu­ Penney. International Understanding, to pre­ ble feature of "Escape From New dents with an UMSL 10 and $1.50 for sent "A New Kind of Peace Move­ York" and "Midnight Express" this the general public. • Winter 1984 preregistration ment" at noon in the J.C. Penney week on the large-screen TV located materials may be picked up Monday Auditorium. Admission is free. For in the Video Room (adjacent to the • The University Program Board's through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in more information, call 553-5536. Summit lounge). The Video Room is "Comedy Improv at the Summit," Room 323 Woods Hall and Monday open Monday through Thursday from with the "Goldenrod Showboat Com­ through Thursday after 5 p.m. in Room • The Peer Counselors sponsor 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m. and edy Shop Team" and featured guestAI 101 Woods Hall. Registration mater­ "Putting Yourself on Paper: Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Canal, begins at 8 p.m. in the Summit ials will not be mailed. Packets should Resume Writing" from 1 to 2 p.m. in lou nge. Reserved seats are $1.50 for be turned in by 5 p.m. on Nov. 17 for Room 427 SSB. The workshop w~II • The registration deadline for students, $3 for faculty and staff, and preregistration scheduling. Fees will cover the basics of writing a resume, intramural racquetball is today at 5 $4 for general admission. for more be due Dec. 16. the first step toward getting a reward­ p.m. Interested students, faculty and information, call 553-5536. ing job. Preregistration is required. staff members may sign up in the Call 553-5711 for more information. Intramural Office, Room 203 Mark Twain Building. • The UMSL Chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a meet­ • Thefirstgamesofintramuralcoed at the movies ing from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Mark Twain hoc-soc begin at 7 p.m. in the Mark Building. Pat Tilley from the St. Louis Twain gymnasium. Call 553-5125 for Football Cardinals is the speaker. more information. "High Road to China," is an Meetings will be held the first and third adventure movie set in the mys­ TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG in terious East between the World HIGH ROAD 1b CHINA Wars. Fun and adventure at every turn. O'Malley (Tom Selleck) is a drun­ Tuesday ken former World War I flying hero, and Eve (Bess Armstrong) is' the 8 headstrong heiress who hires him to help her find her adventurer father, lost somewhere in Asia. Each pilots a bi-plane (named • The Women's Center sponsors open to all nursing students at 3 p.m. in Dorothy and Lillian after the Gish "Fertility Awareness and AppreCia­ the Nursing Conference Room, South sisters) as they make their way from tion," a lecture by Rosemary Petruso, campus. The purpose of the meeting is Istanbul to Afghanistan to Nepal a certified instructorof Billings Natural to improve the communication net­ to China. Family Planning, from 12:15 to 1:45 work and facilitate student input in the Although the script is short of p.m. at 107 A Benton Hall. For more School of NurSing. Shirley Martin, clever dialogue, Selleck and Arm­ information, call 553-5380. dean of the School of Nursing, will be strong play well together, fighting, present. bantering and inevitably falling in • . A meeting ofthe Rho Nu Council is love. The screenplay is by Sandra Weinstraub Roland and S. Lee Pogostin, and Brian Hutton is the Wednesday director. "High Road to China" is rated PG. 9

• The Political Science Academy Fall p.m. in Room 427 SSB. Anyone who Film Festival continues this week with wants help in deciding on a major, car­ Saturday "One Week in October," a film on the eer or career change is welcome. Kennedy administration's handling of Interest testing will be offered. This 5 the Cuban missile crisis, at 1 p.m. in free workshop will be offered for three Room 304 SSB. consecutive weeks. Preregistration is necessary. Call 553-5711 for admission is $2 for adults and $1 for • The Peer Cou nselors hold a career information. • UMSL sponsors a one-day con­ exploration workshop from 1 to 2 ference on the history and future of children. The festival will be inter­ blacks in St. Louis from 9 a.m. to 3 preted for the hearing-impaired. The p.m. at the Central Education Building, storyfest is a segment of the one-day 2843 Washington. Admission is free Mid-American Conference of Story­ y and registration wi II be held from 8 to 9 telling being held at UMSL byContinu­ Th_u_r_sd_a...... a.m. Ina Neal Watson of the Center for ing Education-Extension. -----0111 oll-__ Metropolitan Studies is the coor­ dinator. In addition to several work­ • The Athletic/Physical Education shops, a display of photographs on Wellness Committee sponsors a free blacks in St. Louis will also be on view. • A meeting of the Hubert H. nutrition lecture by Dr. Madeline Pur­ Humphrey Young Democrats of St. mutt, D.O.C., from 9:45 to 11 a.m. in Louis will be held at 8 p.m. at the • A "storyfest" forthe entire family is Room 218 Mark Twain. Howard Johnsons at Hampton and 1- held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the J.C. 44. Featured speakers this month are Penney Auditorium. Additional enter­ • The University Program Board con­ the area organizers for the Glenn, Hart tainmentwill be provided by"Harmony tinues "High Road to China" as part and Mondale campaigns. For further Grits," a local Bluegrass band. UMSL of its Film Series. See Friday for information, call Sherman at students, faculty and staff will be information. 772-7730. admitted free with an 10. General • The physics department sponsors Electron Emission in con-Atom Collisions: The Born Approxima­ Sunday tion Rehabilitated, a lecture by Steven T. Manson, at 3 p.m. in Room 6 310 Benton Hall. Stevens is with the department of physics and astronomy • A meeting of Pi Sigma Epsilon is at Georgia State University. held at 2 p.m. in Room 334 SSB. • A free concert by the University • KWMU(FM 91) airs "Creative Orchestra is presented at 8 p.m. in the Aging" every Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. Education Auditorium on the South One of this week's topics will be "Gen­ Reaching the students of St. Louis campus, 7800 Natural Bridge Road. tle Giants: The Budweiser Clydes­ The concert features music by Handel, dales" (their history, care and per­ Mozart, Delalande and Beethoven. formance), by Steve Auberry, manager ""lIIIfIIIIII n~ "..., in ,...".; The bassoon soloist will be Deborah of Clydesdale Operations for An­ ",,0wII1'" .,.",. Andrew. For more information, call heuser-Busch Cos. Inc. 553-5980. "" It1119f, CJDmIIIIIIIII' ,.",.. "" 0wII81J116 sfrIIIIInIlI Calendar requirements ....,. lui OI'''''~ Material for"around UMSL" should be Building, 8001 Natural Bridge Road, submitted in writing no later than 3 St. Louis, Mo. 63121. Phone items current p.m. Friday of the week before publica­ cannot be accepted. Material may be Univer.ity of Miuouri St. Louie 8001 Natur.1 Bridge Road tion to Tina Schneider, around UMSL edited or excluded to satisfy space or st. Loui •• Mo•• 63121 editor, Current, 1 Blue Metal Office content requirements. (314. S5J.-5175 page 8 CURRENT Nov. 3, 1983 - " features/a

Where has the graffiti gone?

Linda Belford reporter I spend a lot of time here at school so I have occasion now and then to frequent the bathrooms and what I've seen isn't good. Where has all the graffiti gone? Sure there are bits of ob­ scenities here and there, and Paul loves Jan and Sue loves Bob, but we all know that already, right? What I'm talking about are good, solid pol~ical , poetical and pertinent statements that gen­ erate discussion - the stuff you feel inside that says, "I'm alive, this is my world, what do you think?" I realize the '60s are gone, and we've outgrown all this public displaying of emotion, but c'mon, the bathroom? One can't get much more private than having one's own little cubicle. Picture it: three walls, three solid puke-pink walls and nothing's on them. Do you realize the wealth of information that AMATEUR ARCHEOLOGISTS: Students from the gifted pro­ and Patti Wright will be working with students here on the dig could be transmitted through gram at McCluer North High School in Florissant work at the next semester. those walls? I mean here we are, UMSL dig site in Bridgeton. UMSL field coordinators Joe Harl all relatively bright university students coming from a myriad of social backgrounds, each possessing a unique world view, Indian culture excavatedat dig site and what happens? Culture flush. supplied from UMSL archeology With an enthusiastic after­ affiliated with the Ferguson­ Linda Briggs classes - some in the adult thought, Harl added, "That's Florissant Gifted Children Pro­ reporter I know what you're thinking - education program. A series of what . people have to realize ~ gram and is being funded by the what a mess it .would make if While yellow leaves scattered rectangles about 16 inches deep, there are no new problems. The 'Missouri Humanities council. everyone wrote on the bathroom over the field with the dying stretching across a 40-yard line, fascinating part of this job is Different schools from the Fer­ walls. But it doesn't have to be. season, a team of determined constitute the area being figuring out how people in the guson-Florissant district partic­ The only reason what's up now high school students dug for excavated. past faced energy crises and ipate in the dig for one day. In a looks messy is because people clues to a long-dead civilization. A collection of more than other problems and overcame few weeks, a grant from an don't take pride in their work. It's Hunched over ditches or poised 10,000 fragments of pottery, corn them. This knowledge helps us to agency that used to be the de­ thrown up haphazardly without by hanging screens where the kernels, stone hoes, spearpoints solve our problems." segregation board will enable much thought in hopes that dirt was being sifted for valu­ (the correct name for arrow­ various inner city and county someone will see it before life ables, the amateur archeologists heads), pieces of burnt limestone Excavating is a meticulous grade schools to see the site and gets cleaned. But if you knew you working at the Bridgeton excava­ and a pottery effigy of a human process. After finding a site, learn its history. were going to be read, and that tion site learned firsthand the head are currently undergoing trenches are dug, the archeolo­ As well as working on digs, the others would respond to you, history taught back in their analysis at the archeology gists taking care that the layers UMSL archeological survey does you'd do it up nice, wouldn't you, classrooms at McCluer North headquarters. of soil are scraped off horizontal­ contract work for builders. An because nobody wants to ap­ High School. Harl said the Bridgeton site ly, rather than vertically in big environmental law passed in the pear unsophisticated. Leading the group, UMSL field gives evidence of Indian habita­ chunks. Harl explained that a 1960s requires all contracters to coordinators Joe Harl and Patti tion going back as far as 8000 B.C. field is never dug up completely. have potential building sites So we could redefine our Wright weaved through the While the tribe cannot be pre­ Once a field is disturbed all over, checked out by archeologists for bathrooms. We could make them workers, studying newly dis­ cisely classified, archeofogists it cannot be excavated in the any dangers or for historical the cultural and informational .covered pottery fragments or describe the Indians in the area future. So the UMSL archeolo­ Significance before an area is exchange centers of UMSL. For grinding stones with the fas­ as the Late Woodland and Mis­ gists dug trenches in a straight destroyed. "A lot of people think instance, if you just learned that cinated, but analytical eyes of sissippi Indians. Spearpoints line across the Bridgeton field, that environmentalists and the geometry of space-time is two experienced archeologists. found in the area dating to 8000 leaving large unexposed areas on archeologists are trying to stop determined by matter, and you Supervising high school stu­ B.C. lead archeologists to be­ both sides of the trenches. progress. That idea couldn't be want to tell everybody but not be dents at the Bridgeton site is an lieve that the Indians of this Using trowels, the diggers more false. We try to work with overbearing, the bathroom walls extension of the UMSL coor­ period were a nomadic tribe, scrape down through the topsoil engineers. By salvaging impor­ would be the appropriate place dinators' normal program. Harl hunting deer and gathering . or plowzone to the subsoil where tant sites we learn more about for your new-found knowledge. and Wright, who represent the plants as a livelihood and then the artifacts are deposited. The ourselves and in turn enable prog­ But maybe you've not learned UMSL anthropology department, moving on after resources dirt from the subsoil is sifted ress," Harl said. anything and are wondering, also direct UMSL archeology thinned out. through screens so that nothing Harl said that the UMSL "What have I to say?" students and sometimes educate The most abundant finds,' is lost. "It's just like a crime archeological department will I often hear how fragmented grade school students about the though, can be placed in the scene. You have to interpret the be working on the Bridgeton site the UMSL community is. Well, if discoveries from the dig. period about 1,000 years ago, evidence by the way things are for about another year. "After we rely on the Current to do our The coordinators are working Harl said. The tribe at this time spread on the ground," Harl said. that, we'll be doing other sites in communicating, what can we primarily with high school stu­ had become fairly settled, and One area might have a lot of gar­ the area. St. Louis and Missouri expect? The real scene isn't what dents this fall, although UMSL were living in log homes and bage remains in it, while another have a rich accumulation of newspapers print; it's what we students have worked on the dig growing corn. The Indians made has more pottery fragments or Indian artifacts. There are sites feel inside. These are called this past summer and previous corn beer and smoked tobacco. tools. This difference would cor­ everywhere - in fields, in emotions, for those who may've year, and will be needed to ex­ The corn crop· was used pri­ respond to a hierarchy system - people's yards," he said. forgotten, and they're generally cavate again in the spring. Right marily for some type of religious the poor Indians living on sub­ good material with which to com­ now, UMSL students and other fertility rituals, Harl speculated. sistence, and the richer ones Harl said interested persons municate. A rule of thumb to archeology department mem­ The UMSL archeologists be­ possessing the material goods, can visit the Bridgeton dig, but remember here is that basic'ally bers are analyzing the finds dur­ lieve the Bridgeton site might Harl explained. are requested to come during a lot of people have emotions but ing the past year back at the have been a satellite or suburb of After being mapped in their 'hours when the UMSL coor­ machines (e.g. computers) don't. archeology headquarters near the Cahokia Mounds site in Illi­ exact position at discovery, the dinators are working at the site. So if you're one of the former, and the South campus. nois. The Cahokia community finds are transported to the For more information, contact you're wondering what you have "We're not trying to train peo­ consisted of about 50 ,000 Indians archeological headquarters, the UMSL archeological survey to say, it's simple - politics. ple to go out and dig," Harl said. and is easily the largest prehis­ where they're analyzed and clas­ at 553-5208. An exhibit of arti­ All of us who are people (i.e. "Most sites are destroyed by toric Indian site north of the Rio sified. "Every five minutes of facts uncovered at the dig will be possessing emotion), are politi­ inexperienced amateurs. We are Grande river. digging means spending two days on display at the Bridgeton Civic cal because politics are emotions. just giving students a chance to "So what you have are probab­ to a week analyzing the material. Center in a few weeks, lasting For example, what do you eat? find out about people in the past. ly individuals escaping a great Digging is just a small part of until Christmas. Seriously, I'd like to know. Put on When they dig they learn tfie pro­ energy crisis," Harl explained. archeology," Harl said. With a And for anyone interested in the bathroom wall. Are you a cedures involved and also con­ "A city of 50,000 Indians is going laugh he added, "I spend half my the digging and discovering vegetarian? Why? Is it because tribute information to the overall to use a lot of firewood and time taking notes. It's a great firsthand, UMSL offers a variety God said, "Thou shalt not kill," project:" deplete many of the natural re­ bureaucracy." of courses, including Archeology meaning anything, or is it be­ The 7-acre Bridgeton site, dis­ sources." The Indians were mov­ While Harl is in charge of the of Missouri and an archeological cause the people you identify covered by two amateur arche­ ing out to such areas as Bridge­ field work - the digging, imalyz­ survey course, where students with don't eat animals and you ologists, is on a wooded ridge just ton, then, to utilize the potentials ing and writing the final reports can work on the sites. want them to like you? OK, so west of St. Charles Rock Road of the Missouri River - its drink­ on a site - Wright works actively So, for all you people who love you're not a vegetarian. Why not? and two miles from the Missouri ing water, fish, fertile land for to acquire grants to keep the pro­ an excuse to don faded, old Levi's River. Excavation on the site agriculture and more forests jects going. The current program and play in the dirt, check in to " Uf1th h,,.,h c!I,hr.nl CI+'.,., ...... ~ ;0 .h ..... TTl\JI'CT ~; .... " .. h"a!lln in M-!lu lQA? uTah U1l'\rlr.tCtor~ fnr fi rpwnnrl . . , Nov. 3, 1983 CURRENT page 9 Players production entertaining, but UMSL notideal choice KayakOub challenging drama and enter­ Frank Russell features/arts editor taining small comedies, for example. The University Players pro­ In short, the group does not duction of ."Chicago" was fun and need a song and dance routine to Across from entertaining in its good moments win over its audience. Good , Mark Twain Gym but probably wasn't exactly an basic theater, of which the U. on Florissant Rd. ideal choice of material on the Players have over and over again part of the group. proven themselves capable in The Bob Fosse musical was the past, is all that is necessary. presented Thursday through Sunday in the group's theater at 105 Benton Hall. • The problem with a Fosse musical is that his work is, to put revIew it bluntly, annoyingly shallow ~ merely style over substance; the The production of "Chicago," SKI FEVER PARTY! only thing that saves his material did, however, have some rather is that he is an exceptional notable individual performances. choreographer. Dancing, then, John Strzelec probably gave Aspen/Snow Mass Crested Butte takes center stage in a Fosse the musical's best performance production. as la~yer Billy Flynn. Anita Trips include: The dancing in the University Jackson was the production's Players production of the show best vocalist; she played Mama, • 6 days & 5 nights lodging was, however, somewhat stilted the corrupt matron of a Chicago • Mountain picnic & ski race ilnd aciuaHy s!1ght'fy embarrass­ prison. ing. Keeping that in mind, then, a Even though "Chicago" was a • Ski jamboree party & music successful Fosse show would shaky start to the 1983-84 • 4 Full days of lift tickets have been next to impossible to University Players season, one pull off well. can only look forward to the ... and much more Perhaps the group would be group's remaining prodUctions. - more successful in the future if it The U. Players are a talented abandons this sort of thing for group who can, with both the Come On Down and Catch Ski Fever other possibilities that are more right play and the right artistic appropriate for the intimate con­ attitude, present theater well Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1983 fines of the group's theater - worth seeing. 1-4:30 p.m. and 7-10,:30 p.m. Graffiti Bring this ad for a free soda and slice of pizza. from page 8 just curious why there's no more Offer limited to first 200 participants. graffiti in the bathroom, or any­ That's politics. where for that matter. You may think this is inconse­ The only thing I can think of is quential, (I sometimes wonder that students are really prepar­ myself), and that's fine. Favorite ing themselves for the future; brands of chewing tobacco de­ otherwise they'd notice what's serve space on the walls too. I'm going on now.

, University of Missouri-St. Louis •FRIDAY • • • • & • SATURDAY• • • • • • & Ethical Society of St. Louis NIGHTS present AT THE MOVIES CLEVELAND QUARTET' • •TO\1 • SEL •LECK • BESS • . -\R\ISTRO\C;• • • in • • • HIGH ROAD 10 CHINA .. Fun and adventure at every turn .

N;'v . ., &5 RatBdPG 7:30 & 10p.m. 101 Stadler Hall $1 w/UMSl Student 1.0. $1 .50 General Public

Friday, November 11th • 8:15 P.M. J. c. PENNEY AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS Tickets: $3.00 UM Students - $5.00 UM Faculty/Staff - $7.00 Pub!ic Mail Orders/Additional Information: 553-5536 page 10 CURRENT Nov. 3, 1983 Pessimism is risk in keeping stifling 'funk'

Matt Hall cannot be dealt with satisfac­ columnist I can hear you calling me a silly idealist. .torily. At my typewriter I call hear Lately, I've been in a funk - a you calling me a silly idealist. I lowdown, heavy funk that is both school district does not have the same again after realizing munist, as if this negates what say you're damn right I'm being confusing and irritating while the money to repair the school's it·. If you decide to do something 'he did and stood for. It is the idealistic. I was taught to be stifling and motivating. leaking roofs nor to clean up the about the injustice, you risk ultimate bad label in the black idealistic. The rules of our so­ It's not the first time I've asbestos. The parents were not falling into the power trap your­ and white world of politicians. I ciety and the constitution of our fallen into this funk. It keeps upset with a particular person self. I think some, but by no didn't hear the president say government are made up of coming back, but I don't really because their schools were "What Martin Luther King did ideals. But we are never taught know how I get out of it. It seems taken from them and their was good no matter what you that these things can never be to surface like a submarine out children risked asbestos-related can label 'him." Let's face it, achieved. Often, the more you of the .unknown depths, and then diseases in the future; they Robin Hood, the little green do­ expound these ideals or decry with time sinks back into un­ were victims of circumstance. gooder who stole from the rich the failure to live up to these consciousness. I've thought They were afraid, but also do­ and gave to the poor, was a com­ ideals, the more some people about the phenomenon of this ing a slow burn inside. munist. Should we ban him label you anti-American - the funk this week and have con­ I could empathize with these from our lterature? Some take-it-or-leave-it mentality. cluded that our elementary and parents. Just a week earlier I would say yes, and indeed, the The void between principle secondary education sets us up was, what I felt, 'harassed out­ threat of censorship lurks all and practice easily allow~ the for this funk but does not supply side my place of employment. I means all, labor unions fall into too near. funk to set in. Finding the an­ us with a. workable response. I was threatened, lied to, 'and this category. The labor move­ Although unfortunate, I think swer to this funk is paramount don't know how to combat this shown no respect by the police ment started out as a reaction we all feel at some time that because the risk is pessimism. funk. because I matched the charac­ . to the real injustices of the work there will never be total, uni­ And pessimism is the ultimate I'm an intern reporter for the teristics of one of two persons place. But somewhere along the versal justice in the world. poison of an idealist. For our North County Journal and have who had knocked over a ciga­ line some unions took on the That's why there is a lot of de- country's principles to be like been covering the asbestos in rette machine in another build­ same corrupt mentality that . mand for movies like "Dirty calculus asymptotes - closely Riverview schools case. At a ing. I did a slow burn for an they originally railed against. Harry," and other Clint East­ approachable but not reachable, meeting the other night, entire weekend - I was a victim However, some movements wood kinds of movies, where a , - is not readily acceptable to parents of the school kids were of circums'tance and could de, are successful (or to be more character, often on the fringe of me as the pragmatic way to openly upset, angry, frustrated nothtng about it. accurate, partially successful). society, glorifies the code of live. To deny the possibility of and concerned after they Can I deny the achievements that society and vindicates the our ideals is death. I think many learned that their children The slow burn culminates in of Martin Luther King? No , he corruption of that society in an idealist has died at the hands would have to be transferred finally acknowledging that you did good, and it still stands as a sometimes unacceptable ways. of the poison. The question is; Is out of a couple of schools be­ really can't do anything to al­ base for other movements to­ People can only watch so many there an antidote? If not, I hate cause harmful asbestos was in leviate corruption, power mis­ day. But he is attacked after his movies like' "Serpico" where to think where we will end as the schools' ceilings. The use or injustice. And you are not death by being called a eom- corruption and social failure a society?

~classifteds '------~

For Sale A profeSSional resume is your best Female housemate wanted. $1 50 a Congratulations to Uncle Joe and Gary, . bet in today's competitive market­ month includes utilities. Full use of Papa Rosie on your Halloween sur­ I'm soooo glad we met. My homework place. Call Resumes That Work 727- kitchen, master bedroom with private prise. Good luck to all the 'boys' on is always yours. Capri 1979, a creme puff, 25,000 9577. Evening/weekend hours. half-bath. Will need furnishings. Call . the swim team. Wish you all success Love ya, miles, power, air, 302-V8, 4-speed, Karen, M & W, 11-1, at 553-5581 or on your first swim meet. See you all Janey sport-tuned exhaust, cloth bucket 553-5414. there! seats, blue metalliC, AM-FM stereo, M iscella neous Gigi Who is John Galt? I've been looking Michelins, Ziebart protection, one If you would like a complimentary for you for a long time. When you're owner, excellent condition, moving, facial with Mary Kay Skin Care Pro­ Witty, ready to meet, just mark the statue must sell, $4,375, 849-4850. Abortion Service: Confidential coun­ seling, pregnancy test, pelvic exams. gram, call Denise at 2-1'9-1288 after We are ready to be more than per­ with $, then shrug, Reproductive Health Services - The 6 p.m. to set up an appointment. sonal secretaries. How about show­ Dagney Taggert Attention UMSL students and facul­ ing us you're not all talk. We know ty: Reconditioned IBM Selectrics as oldest, most respected name in prob­ Type, type, type, type, I BM Word Pro­ how much you love the number "3." Adonis, low as $299, other IBM typewriters lem pregnancy·counseling and out­ patient abortion services in the cessing. I'll make your papers , Retread and Boom-Boom Happy Birthday (four days late). To as low as $199. Call Mike at Type­ our favorite warlock. Hope we get writer Service Co., 721-4183. Midwest. Call 367-0300 (city clinic) theses, resumes, cover letters, or 227-722!) (west county); toll free manuscripts, grad-school applica­ Com-Units are toys of the decadent zapped by your wand very soon. tions, etc., beautiful and painless. rich and should be de-programmed. N.,D.,K Toyota Corolla, 1974, automatic 4- in Missouri 1-800-392-0888. Marcia 997-3870. All-night available The Worker-Unit P.S. It's banana time! cylinder, excellent condition, new if called before 5 p.m. Free pick-up/ battery, new extra radial tire, good Straight male with 4-bedroom/2-bath delivery. To my Buckaroo with pOinty boots, Mysteriously yours, gas· mileage, $1,100 or best offer. house in Hazelwood-Florissant area Thank you for keeping me as a pod­ Peepers is mine! Hands off! Call 531-3941 after 6 p.m. wants to rent 2 bedrooms and 1 separate bath to same. $225 plus Free Bush mug with purchase of nero John Wayne and Kilgore Trouts Signed, pitcher this Friday, Great Scott's, like you don't come around too often. Peepers' new sidekick Fiat 1978, 1315, 5-speed, 4 cylinder half utilities. Large house so you'd 7312 Natural Bridge Road. Luv ya always, P.S. I must commend you on your AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, two have lots of privacy. Staff/students/ The firey and hostile mare good taste. Peepers is wonderful. new radial tires, excellent condition. faculty. Call Bob, 731-5239. $2,800 or best offer. Call 531-3941 To Mark Curinnion: after 6 p.m. The Office of Commuter Student Ser­ Personals Phil, vices can help you find a way to get to I can help you escape ihe wrath of Can't make it Friday, Give me a call, the Avenging Yam. 1978 Black Mustang II, V6: auto­ campus. Van pool, car pool, and Bi­ next year maybe, Dear Linda, The Renegade Potato matic, P.S., P.B., A.C., AM/FM cas­ State bus information is available in Tracy I don't understand why you don't sette. Very good condition, $3,500*. 250 University Center. understand the very understandable George, Call Gayle at 576-6035. Dear Tracy, Room for rent: Single male student; Current news stories. I still want to see your pivot turn. Thanks for your help in cracking my kitchen privileges,lau ndry room, $40 ES. Perhaps at the Central West End? shell. Get your Entertainment '84 Books Ruthie now! They're full of coupons for 2-for- paid weekly, $40 to $80 deposit. Your best friend, 2231 Burns,6 miles from UMSL, off To the Original "Attractive Junior Jane 1 movies, Steamers games and din­ . MGB, Woodson Road. Call 428-9143 for Female," Jane and Tracy, ners at restaurants all over town! Call Have not seen your reply to any When do we double? You little devil. Mike at 776-5992 today! Melanie or 382-7000 for Merle. I'm glad I can help. My shoulders are inquiry. You should add insincere to $Lurch Lover$ available when needed. Roommate needed, Will accept your general description. I'd be will­ Your dear friend, 1974 Datsun 260-Z, broJ1ze color, 4- ing to bet attractive is a lie too. Bob, speed manual transmission, $2,900, someone with an apartment or will James lease an apartment together. Price Uravitch I can't just talk to you in person. I'm call Bill Merello, 385- 1978 after 6 too bashful. I bet it's cold in the winter p.m. range $11 5 to $130 a month plus Jay, utilities. Must be in neighborhood or Spiderman, parked in your Fiat. I'd love to keep Happy 22nd Birthday! you warm and your engine running. Happy 21 st Birthday! Hope your 1974 Gremlin, 6 cyc., body and area of UMSL. Quiet, Christian­ From, Bobbie day is really special- you deserve it! interior in good condition, runs well, oriented woman preferred, Please Don't break any car windows!!! contact Toni after 7 p.m. at Your No.1 Pest must sell. Call 426-7032 after 6:30 To the Brothers of Sigma Pi, Love, p.m. and on weekends. 381-1808. Jeannie Dear Di, Thanks for accepting us as little sis­ Happy 21 st birthday. We will have a ters. You guys are the best! 1973 4-door green Chevy. Low Ski fever party: Bring ad in today's great time! I hope you can drive. Love, mileage. Excellent shape, AM/FM Current for free soda and p.izza at To the cast and crew of "Chicago": Pantera's. Come on down and catch Love you forever, New Little Sisters, C & J cassette radio, 3-way speakers, new Steven It was a very good production and muffler, new tires, new alarm system, ski fever with the UMSL Kayak Club. To the cute nursing student with the you all should be very proud. Con­ panic switch, alarm on alarm, new gratulations! Apartment, room and roommate in­ Fribles, Waldenbooks bag, water pump, and good price. 553- .Perk up - you've outlasted the Lone I saw you in the cafeteria last 5658. formation may be exchanged at the Off-Campus Housing Office, 250 Ranger, the Beatles, jump school, Thursday around 1 :30. Let me say I Vietnam, sit-ins, silk stocking, vettes, think you're very pretty. I'd like to talk Melanie, 19'74 Toyota Celica, adult driven, University Center, or call 553-5536. fast women, yard's class, and soon to you sometime over a soda, if you'd A job well done, as always. Hope nice shape, I must sell for graduate you are as happy as the people you Graduating soon? Ready to enter the this place. Happy Birthday! the best like. If so, reply to school; leaving St. Louis. Low mile­ years are to come my well­ The future lawyer are helping. You deserve to share in ,age, call for information, preferably job market? Come by Peer Counsel­ seasoned friend. what you give out. between 11 :30 and 4:30 weekdays, ing and learn how to put your talents Love, Gary, Jan daytime on the weekends. Asking down on paper in the Resume Writ­ Fribless Thanks for the nude modeling. Do Jettro, $750. 645-6531. ing Workshop on Monday, Nov. 7, at 1 Hope we have fun in the Ozarks. p.m. Call 553-5711 to reg ister. you do private sessions? Dear Eric, The Ladies in Art 210 Happy camping. 1978 280Z, 2' plus 2, metallic blue, Love ya, custom interior, air, AM/FM, good Sorry I missed your birthday, I hope you had a happy one. By the way, how Tracy, Grace condition, runs very well. High mile­ Typing. I do it right and I'll do it all old are you? And what day was your Violets are blue, Roses are red, When age, low price, Call 868-1898 or night. Any sort of typing. Any length. PIKES: birthday again? is it my turn, To take you to bed? 553-6027. Marcia 997 -3870. Please call before Good job against FUBAR in intra­ Love anyway, A Lustful Admirer 5 p.m. Free pick up and delivery. mural soccer. Keep up the good T.S.H. work. P.S, Awesome goal, Denny. Help Wanted Make Thanksgiving happy for area Spacious 2 bedroom apartment with Gerry, senior citizens. Help those who can't The Cleveland Quartet is coming! Positions now available for working lots of extras; fireplace, ' hardwood Sorry it's late but-hope the 30th one afford a Thanksgiving dinner or (flust Friday, Nov, 11, at 8:1 5 p.m. in J.C. . lunch shift Monday through Satur­ floors, balconies, appliances, garage, was all you wanted. spend it alone. Please contribute at Penney Auditorium, and washer-dryer hookups. Within Ann day, hostess, server. Apply in person, the Sig Tau toll road, Hanley and Sid, Lettuce Leaf, 107 N. Sixth St. walking distance to UMSL. $400 a Natural Bridge roads, this Friday and ' Though you have all the knowledge (downtown St. Louis). month rent. Must see to appreciate! To the person who picked up the Saturday. Proceeds go to our fifth and information I ne'ed every week, Call 385-5619. game ball after the "A"-Team Grave­ annual Thanksgiving dinner for Bel there's no need for newspaper hos­ Positions now available for working digger football game Oct. 24: Will you Ridge Senior Citizens. tility. We know what your name is and lunch shift Monday through Friday, Expose yourself ... to the Rockies. please return it to the Intramurals just to prove it, I'm gOing to spell it hostess, server. Apply in person, Ski with Student Activities. Ski trip to 'Office? The football is a Wilson Duke Monti: Crackers Restaurant, 900 Walnut Steamboat Springs and Winter Park, with the name Good on the side. A very unauthoritative use of power! Censored, (downtown St. Louis). Colorado. Call 553-5539 for details. Thank you. A class for itself .One-heckuvan editor Nov. 3, 1983 CURREnT page 11 Students Doors records still worth interest travel by . van pool Roo~ter " (an old blues song) he great depth and social aware­ Matt 8ewig ness. Songs like "The New music critic reaches the sublime. Morrison's voice expresses all the energy World" deal compaSSionately Victoria Wieldt The Doors and passionate power that with the tragedies of unemploy­ reporter Alive She Cried made (and still makes) the • ment and social dislocation Doors' sound so irresistible. musIc caused by the ongoing reces­ It's not as exciting as the space **** His status as a rock poet is so sion, while a song like "Paint­ shuttle, but van pools are a grow­ The Doors was one of the well-established that I will say ing the Town Blue" finds its ing success for UMSL students. most provocative and talented merely that it is only enhanced source of power in timeless Four vans, two for the Chester­ bands of the late'60s.Although on this album, through his prac­ themes of human frailty. field area and two for St. Charles, singer-songwriter Jim Morrison tice of inserting straight poetry been defunct for quite some Musically, the rockabilly in­ transport 44 students to and from died after only a few years of into his songs. time, its popularity has waned fluence is probably most im­ the UMSL campus each day _" It's popularity, the band has con­ -What the Doors are remem­ not. For those who wondered at portant. But X is no rockabilly a great," said van pool driver Bob tinued to arouse interest among bered less for, unfortunately, is the cause for such lon­ la Stray Cats. For X tries not to Coleman, "especially for a com­ music fans . Doors albums have their musical expressiveness. gevity,"Alive She Cried" go back to 1957 in 1983, but muter campus, because you get continued to sell well, as new Ray Manzarek was perhaps the should help provide the rather to use some of that sig­ to meet other students." Cole­ genera-tions have been intro­ most powerfully innovative answers,and also remind us nificant past in a new and man has been driving for two duced to the unique combina­ keyboard player of his time. how it's supposed to be done. meaningful way. X's music is semesters. "Most of the riders tion of raw energy and refined The passion of his performan­ energetic and powerful. The are back from last year," he intellect in music.The recently ces on this LP demonstrate how X band does, however, seem to said. released LP,"AHve She Cried," perfectly matched were his More Fun in the New World lack musical subtlety - not that In addition to the benefit of saving gas money, van pool ri­ co firms the band's place as talents on keyboard with Mor­ *** ~ their'music is not sensitive, but rock 'n' roll's most dynamic and rison's talents as a singer. that every song comes roaring ders don't have to worry about energetic act ever, with the Guitarist Robbie Krieger­ What X, produced by the out at you with nonstop rock 'n' finding a parking space. "Over­ exception of The Who. plays well on all cuts, too, but Doors' Ray Manzarek, is all roll energy. Some of the lyrical all," Coleman said, "it's worth The Doors, of course, are he's really smokin' when play­ about is hard to say. Certainly messages on this LP would the small inconvenience of not remembered chiefly for Jim ing slide guitar on "Little Red there is an element of the "new seem better suited to less having your car on campus." Morrison's reputation as Rooster." The band's perform­ wave" movement in the music raucous accompaniment. Three years ago, four vans rock's great poet of passion. ance of this song makes - especially in Exeme Cerven­ In all, on "More Fun in the were purchased with university ' This reputation is given new strikingly evident its debt to ka's nasal vocal style. Just as New World," X demonstrates funds for faculty and staff van meaning on "Alive She Cried," blues music. Krieger's blues certainly, too, is that there is a its ability to draw from.diverse' pools. They served the O'Fallon, as Morrison's powerful and licks are phenomenally expres­ strong element of the roc­ sources of previous rock music, Harvester, Bellefontaine Neigh­ expressive vocal talents are sive and hold the song together kabilly sound, most noticeably and in so doing has managed to bors and Florissant areas. Usage applied to two previously un­ instrumentally with power and in drummer D.J. Bonebrake'S create an album bristling with was low and two routes were dis­ released performances. While style. driving beat and guitarist BillY ' energy and excitement. I can continued. Last winter, two vans Morrison's voice is always The Doors was one of the Zoom's lead licks. only hope that the band's pop­ were used for students in the exceptional, on "Gloria" (a Van most important bands in rock Lyrically the songs on"More ularity soon will be propor­ Chesterfield area. This fall, the Morrison song) and "Little Red history. Although the band has Fun in the New World" display tional to its creativity. other two vans began serving the St. Charles county area. / Each year, the Office of Stu­ dent Activities sends out a sur­ vey to determine need and in­ terest. "We also use word of mouth and the Current to dis­ For rates, cover new riders," said Jan Archibald, UMSL student ser­ vices advisor. Now , the vans have call Yates. nearly reached full capacity. "In fact, there's a waiting list for the Chesterfield rOl,lte," Archibald . said. .553-5175 Van pooling is strictly a break­ even operation. The students pay from $30 to $45 a month, based on the cost of gas and maintenance of the vans. For their services, van pool drivers ride free. The vans run every day UMSL is open, including study days and finals week. Schedules are based on the students; three vans arrive on campus at 8 a.m. and leave at 2 p.m., and one van arrives at 9 a.m. and leaves at 3 p.m. "Once the students get over their fear of losing the flexibility of having their own car on cam­ pus and give van pooling a try, they are usually very enthusias­ tic," Archibald said. "So far, it's been a successful and beneficial service for UMSL students." For more information on the van pool, call the Office of Stu­ dent Activities .at 553-5536. CREDIT FOR

V1SA

City Slole Zip BRENTWOOD ~ /ST4I!TS f1!1D41'! Nov. 4th! 2529 S. BRENTWOOD Phone ( , 962·7080 • School Attending ~ 5l CHESTERfIELD MALL JAMESTOWN MAll SOUTH COUNTY Slolus: Fr 0 Soph 0 Jr 0 Sr 0 Grad 0 NORTHWEST SUNSET HILLS I-~ HWY 40 & CLARKSON RD LINDe . & OLD JAMISTOWN NORlMWlII PlAZA 1It0P eTl LlNDB. & LEMAY fERRY LINDB . AT WATSON RD. 487.4600 There's Never Been a BeHer Time to Get V1SA® and 532-0155 741·6119 739- 2010 966·4800 MasterCard® Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl ~ @ page 12 CURRENT Nov. 3, 1983 820m

taking a longer road, Hudson Daniel A. Kimack sports editor said, to the quarterfinals. The previous two years UMSL has They didn't do it in usual reached the semifinal round, but fashion, but Ken Hudson and his has never won the champion­ Riverwomen soccer team re­ ship game. ceived a bid to the National "I'm just glad we made it," Collegiate Athletic Association Hudson said. "It has been a long women's soccer tournament. season and things weren't real With a record of 13-2-2, UMSL sure." was the 11th team selected for The winner of the first-round the 12-team contest -something contest will oppose fourth-seeded unfamiliar to Hudson. State University of New York at "We just made it by the skin of Cortland (14-2-2) in the second our teeth," Hudson said after round. watching his teams of 1981 and The University of Connecticut '82 receive automatic bids by (18-0-1) was the first-seeded finishing first in the Midwest/ team in the tournament, with the Far West regional seedings. University of North Carolina Another unfamiliarity to Hud­ (13-1) second and the University son will be his first-round game of Massachusetts (10-2-3) third. with George Mason University Other first-round games are (13-3-2) at Fairfax, Va., Saturday. Boston College (14-4) vs. Prince­ Ken Hudson The game will be the first time ton University (7-3-2), with the UP, UPAND AWAY: UMSL goalkeeper Ruth Harker watches this shot pass her diving attempt. in the Riverwomen's three-year winner taking on Connecticut; Despite the Riverwomen's second loss of the season, they .accepted a bid to the NCAA women's history that they haven't been soccer tournament. seeded first in the region, thus See "Tournament," Page 13 Rive,men defense notches Quincy on beN seemingly found the combina­ games of the season. "we played good defense and A few obstacles stand in the Daniel A. Kimack "I hope it continues," Dallas waited for our openings," he said. way of Dallas and company, sports editor tion to success. They have also secured the said. "You can't lose if they The Rivermen will travel to though. First, the game with Il­ Judging from the soccer UMSL net with stringent de­ 'don't score." Illinois State University on Sun­ linois State, and second, the seed Rivermen's play of late, UMSL's fense, Coach Don Dallas said. day to close out the schedule. (if ' any) they receive to the 2-0 victory over Quincy College "Everybody did the job," he said, And although Dallas admits Illinois is a hapless Division 1 tournament. Saturday was typical. "from the forwards on back." the game wasn't one of the River­ school, and if playoff possibili­ "Everybody is working hard," men's better outings of the ties are to stay alive for Dallas McFetridge said. "Every game Goalkeeper Greg McFetridge Offensively, Dallas cited John nearly completed regular season, and his kickers, a win is a must, gives you a little more confi­ recorded his eighth consecutive O'Mara, Steve Hoover and Po­ Horgan said. dence." shutout (an UMSL record), team lette as the mainstays. After eight consecutive shut­ scoring leader Lance Polette Horgan assisted on Olwig's Men's NCAA A bId to the NCAA Division 2 outs, both McFetridge and the notched his 11th goal of the goal at 72 minutes, 8 seconds. Division 2 tourney will be the 13th consecu­ Rivermen defense are bubbling season, and Tom Olwig added his tive for Dallas who has been the over with the joys of confidence. consistency with another goal. Polette unassisted netted his Rankings score on a direct free kick out­ School Points only mentor for the Rivermen. "I really don't think about the "We're hot right ' now," said side the penalty area at 32:48 shutout record," McFetridge 1. Florida International 189 The selection committee Paul Horgan, junior midfielder. after, "he found a hole in the 2. Southern Conn. State 150 pleaded. "It's just important for "Everything seems to go right for (defensive) wall," Dallas said. 3. University of Tampa 130 meets Monday to determine bids the team." us ." 4. Seattle Pacific 107 and seedings for the post­ And even though the defense McFetridge, after replacing 5. Oakland University 104 season tournament. has been sturdy, Dallas still sees The Rivermen, in hopes of a Scott Graham earlier this year, 6. Lockhaven State 89 more room for improvement. National Collegiate Athletic has blanked the opponents each 7. UMSL 34 "The way we're. playing," Horgan said, "who knows what's • Quincy "really had a lot of Association Division 2 tourna­ game he has started, and has 8. California State-LA 21 pressure on us," he said. "After ment bid, raised their record to added credibility to a Rivermen 9. Davis & Elkins 14 going to happen? We just might 12-4-0 with the victory, and have team which dropped the first two 10. U. 9f Newhaven 11 go on to win it all." See "Rivermen," Page 14 GraveDiggers win Intra Bowl Ken Eckert to Titus Blackman for a touch­ tance of the field on their next reporter back and TKE possession. A possession. With five minutes fourth down completion from left, Harris saw Tom Connell In sports, scoring first is re­ Harris to Steve Burwick was not open and TKE scored their garded. by many to set the tone enough for a first down and TKE second touchdown. Anderson for the remainder of the game. was forced to punt. made the extra point reception That was not so in this year's "In­ Blackman ran Harris' punt and the score went to 30-14. tramural Bowl," the cham­ back just past half field. Coffin pionship game of intramural followed to Mark Nice, who was Shortly later TKE pat O'Keefe football. wide open and ran it in for six was injured when knocked out of TKE took the lead on their first points. The pOint after was no bounds by Buckley. Buckley said, possession against the (;rave good and the game stood at 14-6 "On the kickoff he was coming Diggers, but fell short the re­ at the half. down the outside, hugging the mainder of the game to lose it 36- In the second half, the Diggers sideline, so I chucked him. I 14. were quick to jump on the board thought he was all right. When I Early in the game TKE quar­ again. On their first possession, saw he wasn't, I got the trainer." terback John Harris made a cou­ Coffm continued his frequently Coffin hit Blackman once more ple of good runs, but later he had used trickery in a pass to Hud­ trouble with Joe Fortier and the on a bomb, with about one minute dleston, who in turn passed to left. On the reception, Blackman rst of the Diggers' rush. "Their Blackman for another touchdown. rush was coming really hard and ran backwards for five yards try­ On the extra point, Coffin hit ing to avoid being downed by John didn't have time to throw," Nice again and Diggers in­ Harris. Harris was successful, Scott Anderson of TKE said. creased their lead to 22-6. The first touchdown was set up however, and the Diggers had the­ Anderson of TKE said, "They ball at first and goal. after two Harris completions to seemed to be prepared with trick Anderson. Harris followed with a plays. Their quarterback (Coffin) At about 30 seconds left in the bloop .pass that deflected off the was real smart - he had all their game, Coffin faked a run and hands of the Diggers' Kevin Good gadget plays worked out." passed over to Huddleston. Hud­ and into those of TKE Rob Cowell Later in the half Coffin made a dleston in turn threw to Buckley, in the end zone. The point after pass to Milton Buckley, who took who touched both feet inside the failed, and TKE led 6-0. the ball the the goal line before end zone just long enough for the Diggers came back quickly being downed by Harris. Black­ score. The point after failed and with a pass from quarterback man then dropped a Coffin pass Diggers came out with a 36-14 Larry Coffin to Mark Washington, in the end zone but redeemed final. who was wide open for the score. himself with a reception on the Coffin t.hen passed to Stan Hud­ next play for the TD. Coffin hit Harris said the key to the game dleston for two points and the was in the plays the Diggers ran.

from page 12 they downed Harvard University -On October 14, 1964, 2-1 in the second round, and lost Billy MillS stunned the world by running the Keene State College (12-1-2) vs. to North Carolina 2-1 in the most sensational race in Olympic historv. Brown University (8-4-1), with semifinals. Connecticut beat the victor playing Massachusetts; UMSL 2-1 in the consolation But it wasn't how he finished, it was and the University of Cincinnati game. (9-1-3) vs. the University of where he started that made him a champion. California (7-1-3), with the win­ "Any team ~s beatable this ner opposing North Carolina. year," Hudson said. "But to win The four second-round win­ the championship we'll probably ners advance to the semifinal have to beat George Mason Uni­ games to be played in Orlando, versity (first round), Cortland Fla., Nov. 19. The championship (quarterfinals), Connecticut game is set for Nov. 20. (semifinals), and then North Car­ After the Riverwomen received olina in the championships - a bye in the first round last year, who knows?"

Project Phillip College Campus P.O. Box 11301 Clayton P.O. St. Louis, MO 63105

Serving Students 10 years on the Campus Interdenominational 1973-1983 Free Bible Correspondence Study Free Bibles "Let a Bible change your life"

Miss that Great Tan you had last summer?

Now you can have a ROBBY BENSON - ~~: .: . n' ":" ' ~ )$ • .~ summer tan all year long. RUN I N G Come enioy our safe, healthy European-style sonbeds with facial tanners.

ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS In Association With THE ERMINESKIN BAND Presents ROBBY BENSON "RUNNING BRAVE" First Session Free • PAT HINGLE CLAUDIA CRON JEFF McCRACKEN Music by MIKE POST Written by HENRY BEAN and SHIRL HENDRYX Produced by IRA ENGLANDER Associate Producer MAURICE WOLFE Directed by D.S . EVERETT q.clr: ,~~[~OJ ' · European Tan Spa Tanning Center Color by Medallion filmL aboratOries, Toronto Lenses andPana fle x Cam erab y Panavl sion® IPGiPARENTAlGUIOANCE SUGGESTEl tiD) I 10981 St. Charles Rock Rd. Released by BUENA VISTAD ISTRI BUTI ON CO , INC. © 1983 ENGLANDER PRODU CTION SI NC. . ..-... ,...... y"" T ...... ,..... ""'CHaDO

Rivermen The Current needs Sports Writers from page 12 In contention for the NCAA Division 2 men's tourney, Dallas we scored we settled down. said, are "some awful good If interested, call Dan Kimack at 553-5174. "We~re limiting them (oppo­ teams. Every team will be cap­ nents) to a few good shots." able of beating any other."

UMSL, ranked seventh nation­ NOW 3 l OCATIONS TO ally, seems likely to receive a bid SERVE YOU! to the 'prestigious tournament. OY.I~OA. But, one look at the Riverwomen ~ '''$ soccer team and nothing seems too sure. for HAIR The Riverwomen, after drop­ SHAMPOO $8 Women ', STYLE CUT & Finishing ping their regular-season finale Styte BLOW DRY May Be Slightly H'IIhe

and finishing at 13-2-2, just 7189 WASH U 7711 M~!'I CHESTER ROAO CAMPUS CLAYTON AO squeaked into the women's NCAA • DIIt W~ I C, LOOC> 889.5526 &_0".. 645-1145 127-8143 tournament being picked 11th overall.

Get a charge out of the Current

HYPNOSIS Get What You Want Out Of Life!! IndiVidual SessiOns Self H ypnosIS by 521-4652 Tapes Avallilble. Appointments Oark Bums - Clinical Hyp10therlpilt

Software for your mind.

Expenence the computer revolution 'Irst-hand. Come rotate our 3COKWARE rock, Irs loaded with hundreds of Prentice-Hall microcomputer books-the software for your mind. You' II find books on the IBM-PC. The Apple II/lle. The Ata n. The TIfT1ex-Sinclair 1000. And 2000. The Vic-20. The Osborne and others. Plus books on languages like LCGO. BASC. Pascal and C And applications in moth. And science. And bUSiness. Plus games galore and more. If YOU're into computers. get into our store. Now Available At The: University Bookstore STARTS WESTPORT CINE' EXCLUSIVE I 270 & PAGl Lower Level University Center FRIDAY 878 8660 SHOWING Nov. 3, 1983 CURRENT page 15 Intramural Stats, Rech carries netters' burden "So tar, it's worked very well 'PI amp. Since coming back from Kurt Jacob reporter for us." the Missouri Western State Last weekend, when UMSL College tournament a few weeks Intramural Soccer In volleyball, as the long, traveled to Quincy to take on the ago, Plamp has been hitting very As of Oct. 30 treacherous season wears on, hosts and Northeast Missouri aggressively. She has not im­ East Division adjustments have to be made to State University in a Saturday proved totally on her own, though. W L GF GA Pt. Diff. accommodate players' abilities afternoon tri-meet, the River­ Sue Durrer, an integral part of Deans 1 1 2 1 1 and team opponents. women were looking two tough last year's successful team, has Strikers 1 1 3 3 The burden of making these matches right in the eyes. But been working and pushing Plamp Griffs 1 1 2 2 adjustments at the right time and they came home that day with from season's beginning and the Papal Lyons 1 1 3 4 -1 with the right people lies on the only one mark against them as results are starting to surface. coach's shoulders. At times, the they upended NEMO before fall­ Durrer's aggressiveness, which West Division burden can qecome very heavy. ing stubbornly to a fine Quincy helped her become an All-MIAA W L GF GA Pt. Diff. In the case of the UMSL vol­ team. first-team performer last year, PIKES 2 0 3 0 leyball situation, Coach Cindy Against NEMO, UMSL ' got has rubbed off on Plamp. FUBAR 1 1 3 1 2 Rech has handled the burden good hitting from its front line "Sue has been working with us ROTC 1 1 2 3 -1 brilliantly. As a student in the and surprisingly impressive ser­ all year," Rech said, "and I can't Trojans 2 1 5 -4 o huge classroom of volleyball, vice receive from the whole tell you how much she's helped us Rech is holding steady with a B­ team, to down the MIAA rivals - especially Lisa. Res'ults plus. Depending on how her 15-9,2-15, 15- 3. So compliments, good attitudes Monday, Oct. 24 ~iverwomen perform inthe Mis­ "We really played well the and multiple high-fives have Strikers 1, Deans 0 souri Intercollegiate Athletic whole match," Rech said. "What Griffs 2, Papal Lyons 0 been the practice of the UMSL Association post-season tourna­ really made the difference was netters as of late. But not without Wednesday, Oct. 26 ment, she could easily end up in our service receive. Instead of good reason"':" winning can bring ROTC 2, Trojans 1 (shootout) the "A" range. our hitters chaSing the ball all out the best in most anything. PIKES 1, FUBAR 0 As the 1983 season progressed, over the court, we were able to Rech saw her squad pluinmetting to get good sets and as a result, good Next Week's Games lows never before experienced hits. UMSL notes: This weekend, Monday, Nov. 7 by UMSL netters. At this point, Against Quincy, the netters UMSL will travel to Omaha, 2 p.m, Deans vs, Papal Lions changes had to be made. still played well but unusually Neb., to compete in quite a pres­ 3 p.m, Griffs vs, Strikers "We've made some adjust­ faulty blocking led to their tigious affair. The University of ments in player positioning and downfall as they dropped the NebraSka-Omaha, the host of Wednesday, Nov. 9 we've changed defenses," Rech match 5-15, 15-8, 8-15. this tournament, is currently 2 p.m. ROTC VS. FUBAR said. "I think this has really "We were either getting there ranked sixth in the nation in the 3 p.m. PIKES vs. Trojans helped us. early or late and we weren't set­ NCAA Division 2 polls .. . . UMSL "Earlier in the season, people ting up right. Blocking, though, junior hitter Kim Hamilton has were killing us. with short stuff was really the only aspect of our been named MIAA Player of the * * * that we were having trouble get­ game that I wasn't pleased with." Week. Her kill percentage was an ting to. Now that we 've adjusted, incredible .422 for the week and we are able to cover the short hits Another reason why UMSL has against Northeast Missouri State Volleyball and, as a result, make people shown improvement in the alone, she hit 14 of 26 balls for Playoff Tournament Results adjust their game plans against second half of the season is due to points with no mistakes - a per­ Monday, Oct. 31 us. the play of sophomore hitter LiSa centage of .538. Round 1 Kill Shots def. ROTC, 15-8, 15-8 Team 1 def. Beta Alpha Psi, FORFEIT Netwits def. Papal Lions, 15-14, 15-11 Skaters whip Washington U. Soft Set def. Net Results, 15-13, 15-10 boosted its record over .500 at :5-2. once, All three are defensemen, Matt Naumann UMSL, the reign,ing champion but they're also worked into the reporter Round 2 of the St. Louis Club Hockey offense. Kill Shots def. Team 1, 15-11,7-15,15-9 Even though the score was lop­ Soft Set def. Netwits, 15-4, 15-3 In a decisive outing last League, outs hot Washington U. • Thursday night, the UMSL hoc­ 53-15, and held the opponents in sided, Washington U. did have key club defeated Washington check with a shared effort - the eight solid chances, but some Final Game good defense and outstanding Monday, Nov. 7, 7 p.m. Kill Shots VS. Soft Set University 9-0. The win lifted the split goaltending of Mark Starr spirits of the squad as the victory and Greg Duvall. goaltending turned those aside. Stewart said the team is "Our main strength is de­ headed in the right direction, fense," said Coach John Stewart. Stewart, a 10-year veteran of "The strength seems to improve amateur hockey coaching, though, University Program Board presents every game. At this point of the doesn't believe in a violent game. season every game is important UMSL is currently 32 penalty for two reasons; to win points minutes under the somewhat ill­ toward the playoffs, and because tempered St. Louis Community MOORHEAD C. KENNEDY JR. ice time is so scarce it also College at Meramec team; a little serves as good practice." proofthat the game can be played Stewart was pleased and confi­ well without violence. II A New Kind of Peace Movement" dent after Thursday's win, and Playing under discipline, it's no wonder. The offensive Stewart feels, the UMSL club lines are starting to solidify with may stand a chance at defending the No. 1 connection of Jim its title. Demos, Greg Laporta and Matt The UMSL squad did lose to Guinn adding four goals and Meramec its first game this .. spent 444 days as hostage five assists. season, but under several han­ But it wasn't only the offense dicaps. Imagine 18 guys not in Iran that started to gel. While tighten­ knowing each other, showing up ing the defense, Rick .Peterson to play the league's top-rated and Dave Glasby netted two_ team without any practice or a goals and Dave Hughes scored;- coach. Their raw talent alone let . authored "Islamic Law" them escape with a 6-0 loss. Stewart is confident things will LIAVIIG be different when they meet . 20 years in U. S. Foreign again. All league ga~es are free of Service COLLIGI! charge, and the action is fast­ paced and undeniably exciting. Control Data I nslltute recom­ mends that you stay and earn . active layman and leader your degree But If we can t change your mind, we can TRAFFIC at least help you take advan· in Episcopal Church tage of the college work VIOLATIONS? completed so far Call Through a new approach to indiVidualized instruction, ContrOl Data Institute can CARL F. MONDAY help you g e t the training you need to seek a career as a Computer Programmer, KOHNEN NOVEMBER 7, 1983 Operdtor or Computer Tech· Attorney at Law CALL Affordable Legal Representation in all . 12 noon (374) 534-8187 Traffic Matters and learn how the world of • OWl computers could be your world, too • Moving Violations J. C. Penney Auditorium • Suspensions CONT~DATA • Revocations INSTITUTE • Hardship Licenses FREE · FREE Des Peres Hall CONSULTATION OPENTOTHEPUBLIC 3694W.Pine Located in Florissant .St. Louis .63108 921-1948 page 16 CURRENT Nov. 3, 1983. ------~ . ------

The looks and labels you like ... for less

Men's famous maker active tops sold elsewhere past season at $18

marSh~lIs8price • 99 First quality, short sleeve nylon/ cotton or polyester/cotton tops, assorted collar styles. S-M-L-XL.

Misses' and juniors' designer denim jeans if first quality. regu~ar price elsewhere $30 marst~~~ 19.99 First quality and irregulars from top designers, so you're sure to find the perfect fit in relaxed baggie, pleated trouser and western looks. Cotton/spandex stretch or 100% cotton, solids and stripes. Irregular, slight imperfection will not affect fit, wear. Sizes 3/4 to 13/14.

~IIII~

BALLWIN: corner of Manchester Rd . (At. 100) FLORISSANT: Marshalls Plaza, corner of SUNSET HILLS: Sunset Hills Plaza, intersection of and Holloway Rd . (adj. to Target) New Halls Ferry and Parker Roads U.S. Hgwy. 66 (Watson Rd .) and Lindbergh Blvd. •== • open MondIIy Ihru s.turdey 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. • MarlhaH, refund policy • .. limply ...tum your purcha.. with your ,ale, ,lip within 30 day~ • u.. our convenient layaway