University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL

Current (1980s) Student Newspapers

2-19-1981

Current, February 19, 1981

University of Missouri-St. Louis

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UNIVERSITY OF MISSOUPl/ 'SAINT LOU1S Assembly to oppose ASUM in referendum president, and Yates Sanders, its past pledges to the UMSL any questions members might At Sunday's meeting, Crone Cberyl Keathley , Student Association president, campus and some of these have have concerning the lobbying and Sanders presented a list of asked "that the Student been met in a limited sense. group. reasons 'why they felt the The Student Assembly voted Assembly of the Student "Nevertheless', the students Gath Bare, chair of the ASUM Assembly should not support Feb. 15 to actively oppose the Association encourage students of UMSL should not be board of directors, described the ASUM. Included were problems Associated Students of the to vote No on the ASUM continually tol(l that the serious group as a "bi-campus lobbying cited concerning the location of University of Missouri, (ASUM), referendum. " problems with ASUM will be organization. " the ASUM offices in Columbia. student referendum scheduled to Sanders, who was also an solved by another two-year Lee Ann Miller, prgram Crone stated "an unequal be held March 3-4. ASUM board member, commitment," Sanders said. director of ASUM, described the distribution of benefits," as one The motion, presented to announced his resignation from Members of the ASUM board situation between UMC and of the main problems. Assembly members by Dan the board, stating, " ASUM has from UMC were present at the UMSL as an 'imperfect relation­ "I'm not going to try and Crone, Student Association vice been reminded several times of Assembly meeting, to discuss ship. " She suggested the defend ASUM's past record," possibility of moving the offices said Assembly member Larry of ASUM to Jefferson City so Wines, who is an ASUM board that the group would not be tied member. " It's true, it's not in to the UMC campus. the best shape it could be." "We would like to get off the Wines said that he was Columbia campus, physically," [See "Assembly," page 2] Miller said. Student lobbying group , , nqw on two campuses The Associated Students of contributed an estimated $13,300 the University of Missouri, to ASUM for the 1980-81 fiscal (ASUM) , was established on the year. UMC campus by a group of On the UMC campus, interested students in 1975. This students enrolled in 12 or more lobbying group was brought credit hours pay $1 while those before each of the four univer­ taking less than 12 hours pay a sity campuses in a student prorated fee. A total of $44,958 referendum held in 1979, which is 'expected from the UMC passed on the UMSL and UMC campus for the 1980-81 year. campuses. Funds generated from these Students on the UMSL two campuses go towards campus enrolled in 10 hours or ASUM's total budget, which SUPRPRISE PARTY: In adcUtlon to members of the Student Assembly voting to actively oppose the covers wages, amdinistration, ASUM student referendum In March, several resignations were also given at the meeting [photo by more pay $1 for the group's [See "ASUM," page 2] Wiley Price]. services. UMSL will have Transfe, ofcredits planned University officials are testifying for the bill was "kind Ford, a representative from developing a plan that would of a bargaining tool," to work to Cape Girardeau and vice chair of guarantee the transfer of credits establish transfer discrepancies the Higher Education. Committee within the University of Missouri within the university system. in the House, will meet with UM system. "We're suppose to be one president James C. Olson to A bill was submitted earlier university with four branches," discuss the credit transfers this year , by Gladys Marriot, a Miller said. Courses containing within the university. state representative in the the same material, according to A memo has been sent to the Kansas City area, calling for the Miller, do not necessarily provost ,of each campus from guarantee of the transfer of transfer between campuses. Mel George, UM vice president credits and grades between Those are the kind of of Academic Affairs, concerning Missouri colleges and disparities we would like to clear the transfer credit situation. universities. up," Miller said. [See "crecUts," page 2] Two interns from the On Monday, Feb. 23, Je~ Associated Students of the University of Missouri (ASUM), testified Jan. 26 in behalf of this Van pooling system bill. According to Lee Ann Miller, program director of ASUM, started on campus Elaine Robb doing the driving, and this can definitely save money on insu­ rance rates." what·s Five 12-passenger Dodge vans Those involved in the pooling have been purchased by the can also save on parking per­ CHEMICAL REACfION: Robert Murray, professor of chemistry, university for use in a van­ mits. "The cost for faculty was named a Curators Professor of Chemistry at UMSL [photo by , inside pooling project under the direc­ ,parking permits is $6 per month, WUey PrIce]. tion of the Student Activities so this is a $72 per year savings Office. The vans are open to use alone, not to mention the stu­ Rape by students, faculty and staff at dent parking permits which Murray named The Current interviews a UMSL. amount to $25 per semester," rapist, a rape victim and a The first pool began operating Blanton said. rape victim's husband. It's Feb. 2 and is driven by Bob The vans were purchased Curators Professor Teal, supervisor of the Audio strong reading ...... page 4 through available parking fees Robert W. Mu'rray, a has attracted almost $1 million Visual Instructional Technology "to get it started," according to nationally and 'internationally dollars in research funds from The big fix Center. The pool originates in John Perry, vice chancellor for known authority on ozone the National Science Foundation, O'Fallon, and transports 10 pas­ Administrative Services. The chemistry, has been named a the National Institute of Health The papers of Charlton Tan­ sengers each morning directly to cost of the vans is expected to Curators Professor of Chemistry and the Environmental Protec­ dy, a late nineteenth century the door of their place of be paid off by fees assessed to at UMSL. The announcement tion Agency. St. Louis lawyer and politi­ business. the riders. was made at the University of cian, are being restored on The van makes a total of three The university purchased spe­ Missouri Board of Curators Feb. "As the seventh Curators campus ...... page 7 stops, two in O'Fallon and one cial insurance for the drivers, 12 meetIng. professor, Dr. Murray wIll join a in St. Peters. Each passenger who are also allowed use of the Murray, a professor and', highly distinguished group o'f Home sweet home drives no further than one mile vans up to 300 miles per month former chairman of the University of Missouri faculty The Rivermen cagers are to each pick-up point. for their own personal use at the chemistry department, joined members who have been guaranteed a home court "There are several advantages rate of approximately 20 cents the university's faculty in 1968 similarly honored," said position in the MIAA post­ to van-pooling other than the per mile. after 10 years as a research Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman. season tournament, which most obvious one-gas sav­ Requirel!lents for the drivers chemist at· the Bell Telephone "The St. Louis campus is begins next Tuesday ...... ings," said Rick Blanton, direc­ are minimal. The drivers must Laboratories in Murray Hill, fortunate to have a man of Dr. tor of student life and Student ...... page 12 [See "Vans," page 3] , N.J. Since his appointment, he [See "Murray," page 3] Activities. "Someone else is Page 2 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981 newsbriefs McCurdy begins retirement

Barb DePalma come and renew their licenses. The reception was organized . ---.. _ ._._------Before coming to UMSL, by Wendell Smith, dean of A reception for J.e. McCurdy, McCurdy worked for Pet Milk Continuing Education-Extension Intensive French offered director of noncredit programs for 24 years. He joined Pet in and Diane Walters, administra­ for Continuing Education-Exte"n­ 1944 as a district field man and tive assistant of Continuing Edu­ Intensive French wiJI again be offered in the Fall 1981 sion at UMSL, was held Friday, was the director of training and cation-Extension. semester. Students enrolled in this course earn 15 credits. No Feb. 13 at the University House. management when he left in "It. was a terrific reception," previous knowledge of French is required, but prospective The reception was given for 1968. McCurdy said. "I'm sure over students must pass an aptitude test given by the Modern McCurdy'S retirement from 13 McCurdy said he was retiring 100 people had to be there." Language Department before given permission to enroll. years of service at UMSL. because he is 67 years old and A permanent replacement for The test wiJI be given on Thursday, Feb. 19 at Ipm, on "When I first began working would like to do some trave\ling McCurdy has not been chosen Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 2pm, and on ,Thursday, Feb. 26 at 12:30pm. for UMSL, the old country club in the United States. yet. Interested students are encouraged to contact the Department of building was all we had," . Modern Language in Clark Hall at one of these ' times, or to call McCurdy said. "I saw the whole 553-6242 to arrange for another test time. campus grow from nothing, to this. " Credits----- McCurdy said that in 13 years the noncredit courses have from page 1 a computer survey which will Urban 1 3 to be held grown from approximately 20, review past records of student with an enrollment of 802, to In the memo, George lists that review past records of students The second annual Urban 13 student conference wi1\ be held at approximately 500 courses with a letter wi1\ be sent to transfer who transferred within the UMSL Feb. 20-22 with seminars and speeches scheduled in the an enrollment of 30,000. students in the future, informing university, which would rectify J .C. Penney Building. Urban 13 is a student leadership students who to contact about any past errors. conference that consists of 13 universities who meet to discuss While at UMSL, McCurdy credit discrepancies. A bi1\ was submitted in the questions and problems affecting student involvement and assisted the planning and coordi­ Catalogs printed in the future House 10 years ago which participation within an urban setting. nation of the Annual Optometric will also include an appeals originally dealt with the four The universities attending the conference are: UMSL, UMKC, Institute for 12 years. The insti­ mechanism for students with university campuses, but the bill University of Cincinnati, Cleveland State University, University of tute, held in the J .C. Penney transfer credit problems. was withdrawn and changes Illinois at Chicago Circle, City College of New York, University of Building, allowed optometrists to The university will be starting were made. Massachusetts, University of Pittsburgh, Temple University, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of Houston and Howard University. Assembly

from page 1 "Three years ago, that's not Student Association on Awards offered to students what we were told around campus." optimistic and that the Assembly here," Sanders said. • In other action, Damien Deadline for nominations for the Student Affairs Awards is should look to the future." Broerman said low attendance "We shouldn't throw the baby Gerard and Kevin Chrisler were Feb. 27. The awards honor students who have made significant at night lectures was the reason contributions to the UMSL community in the areas of student out with the bath water," Wines for the lack of speakers. appointed to the University services and activities during the current academic year. said. "You.'re going on something Center Advisory Board. "It's not an infant," Sanders Nominations also are open for the Student Life Award, you've never done," said Sandy Applications are still being said, saying that ASUM has presented annually to a faculty member, administrator of me~ber Tyc, Student Association accepted to fill the remaining been around for six years. of the support staff who has significantly impro~ed .the ~ualtty of secretary. .. If it (having two spots. Elaine Gough and Roland student life at the university. Deadline for nommattons IS March "Three years ago I stated. speakers) wasn't an issue, Lettner were reappointed to the 20. that if ASUM did not live up to people wouldn't be continually Nomination forms for both awards are available in the Student Programming Board. Kevin the expectations of the students ye\ling about it." Affairs Office, 301 Woods Hall, or at the University Center Crone questioned whether Jones and Ned Epstein were of this campus, I would work as also appointed. Information Desk. hard for its removal as I had for ASUM could properly function under its present structure. The next meeting of the its expansion to UMSL," Sanders Student Assembly is scheduled said. for March 15 at 2pm. In other Assembly business, Assembly member Sharon Cox Nukes to give concert Steve Ryals, Student Association brought up the fact that chair, resigned as chair and The KWMU student staff is sponsoring a concert by the Nukes, speakers were also promised by the group, to appear at UMSL, resigned from the Assembly. a new wave band, Feb. 27 at 9pm in the J.e. Penney Auditorium. Tony O'Driscoll, who ASUM- "I have not seen one," she said. This wiJI be the third appearance by the Nukes on the UMSL resigned as sel'geant at arms, "I haven't seen anything for the from page 1 campus. Admission to the concert is $2 for students and $2.50 for was elected to fill Ryals vacancy. the general public. Tickets wiJI be available at the door and at the students." Donald Davis was elected to and travel expesnes. presently Information Desk. Matt Broerman, Assembly serve as the new sergeant at the central office of ASUM is member and ASUM coordinator arms. located on the UMC campus. on the UMSL campus, cited a The proposed budget of the Under the group's bylaws, a Opera to be presented committment from Kenneth Assembly was also approved by student referendum must be Rothman to speak on campus its members after an held on each campus belonging later in the semester. to ASUM every two years. On A concertized version of the first act of Mozart's opera, "Cosi amendment was made to the " What am I getting for my proposal to include $1,000 for an March 3-4, a student referen­ fan Tutte," will be presented at 8pm, Monday, March 2 in the dollar? ' Cox asked. dum wiJI be held on the UMSL Education Building Auditorium on the MariJIac campus. on-campus social event Broerman said that students sponsored by the Assembly. campus. Students will vote Vocal solos wiJI be sung by sopranos Eun Young Choi, Brenda get a lobby group that •'wor ks whether to keep ASUM at UMSL Backowski a'nd Lori Tober, tenor Richard Spearman, and Such an event, according to very hard" and that it was an member Chuck Gerding, Student or to remove it. baritones Robert Bryson and James Underhill. The soloists are "intangible thing. " ASUM Students on the UMC campus student members of the Opera Workshop! which is coordin~ted Association treasurer, would "wasn't set up to be a service " more or less promote a sense will vote on the referendum by Jeral Becker, assistant professor of vOIce . organization," Broerman said. March 18. The orchestra for the concert wi1\ be composed of students of community" and "promote from the music department and musicians from the St. Louis ...... Symphony Orchestra. James Richards will conduct. • • The concert is free and open to the public. For further • • information, call 553-5992. ! APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR ! • • • • Lentz papers received i 1981-82 SENATE ELECTIONS ! The UMSL library recently received the papers of Theodore Lentz • • (1888-1976), founder of the peace research movement. • • Lentz authored several works including "Toward A Science of • • Peace," a pioneering 1955 work on developing peace research as a field of scholarship, and its sequel, "Toward A Technology of i 25 Student Seats Open I Peace." • • The papers contain his personal correspondence, research • • notes, speeches, and 'manuscripts as well as the records of the • • Peace Research Lab of St. Louis. Important correspondents ! Applications may be picked up at ! include: Albert Einstein, Eleanor Roosevelt, Elizabeth Mann • • Borghese, and Julian Huxley. I the Information Desk or Room 253A U. Center : • • :• Deadline is Monday Feb. 23, at 4:00 pm :• I ncome tax services offered • • Volunteers from UMSL are offering free income tax : I preparation ser~ices to di~advantaged a~d el~erly St. Louisa~s : ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD : through April 15 at 33 different locattons 10 the St. loUIS metropolitan area. . ! I The program is coordinated by the School of BuslDe.s!! • MARCH 3~4 Administration at UMSL, and co-sponsored by the Beta Alpha Psi I ~ i :accounting fraternity, the Missouri Society of CPAs, and the Internal Revenue Service's VITA program. . For information on the free tax service, call 553-5627 betwe~n i call 553;'5105 for information I Ham and 2pm, Monday through Friday. A tax volunteer wtll • • . provide information on tax service locations. I...... Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRErq page 3 Hearing set for campus planning

An open hearing to review a Fischesser of the Normandy proposed campus master plan Municipal Council also serves as which has been prepared for a member of the planning UMSL will be held on Tuesday, council. Feb. 24 from 1:30-3pm in the " Our goal is to provide the J .C. Penney Building. proper environment for the Hellmuth, Obata and programs and the student of the Kassabaum (HOK) of St. Louis year 2000," Grobman said. "We has prepared the master plan for must bring many people into the future growth of UMSL. The this effort to make it the best public is encouraged to review plan possible." the plan and comment during HOK has performed master the hearil)g. planning work for more than 30 colleges and universities The plan has been developed worldwide. Locally, the firm has in consultation with university worked with Washington represenatives and the HOK ,University and Maryville through a continual exchange of College, SIU -Edwardsville, information, ideas, and McKendree College and concepts. Essentially the plan Belleville ' Area College in provides for vehicle and lllinois. ROLLING RIGHT ALONG: A van-pooUng system has begun operating on the UMSL campus from the pedestrian circulation, future "UMSL is growing as a direct O'Fallon area Feb. 2 [photo by WUey Price]: building sites, future parking result of the wants and needs of facilities and preservation of the people of St. Louis," green space and recreational Grobman said. "A master plan areas. is very important for organized, Vans------"We want to make efficient growth." from page 1 St. Charles area. Next, a route the pool, such as leaving earlier improvements in an orderly, HOK has also worked on all have a valid chauffeur's license will be established for the north and getting home a few minutes well-planned way," said John four campuses within the and a good driving record. The county area, with future plans to later," and "being on campus Perry, vice chancellor for University of Missouri system. driver does not pay the passen­ form a pool for the University from 8am-5pm." Administrative Services. " For The firm has won more than 20 ger fee, which is formulated for City area. Students will be considered as example, we want to make professional association awards each specific pool according to "There are several disadvan­ drivers for van pools. Anyone improvements in our temporary fo r its work in architecture , the number of passengers in the tages to participating in a van interested in becoming a driver parking lots but before we engineering, and planning. pool , and the round-trip accumu­ pool," Blanton said. "You would or passenger, can contact the upgrade any of them, we want Student Activities Office at The master plan for the lation of miles. have to conform your schedule to know where future buildings to that of the other members of 553-5536. will be erected on campus." development of the physical Blanton, who conducted a ,facilities at UMSL is based on survey which received large re­ A lO-member master planning a programmatic plan developed sponse in favor of establishing a council was named by UMSL in the late '70s entitled "UMSL van pool at UMSL, said he is Nursing home Chancellor Arnold B. Grobman. 2000: A plan f~'r the Long Range interested in forming four more In addition to UMSL Development of the University of van pools. The route being administrators and faculty, Tim Missouri-St. Louis. " formed now is for the Harvester, course offered UMSL has announced plans year. Classes will meet in the to offer a series of continuing J.C. Penney Building. Washington D.C. trip offered education courses for nursing Geriatric health care will be home administrators. UMSL was the topic for a course scheduled addressing the conference will recently approved as a provider Wednesdays , from 7-9:40pm, Some UMSL students may has also been invited to respond, include: William Casey, director of required continuing education April 1 through June 24. The have the opportunity to attend the following evening. of the Central Intelligence for nursing home administrators course is designed to acquaint Washington, D.C. to participate Agency, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Senior memebers of the in the maintenance of their state students with aspects of chronic in the Center for the Study of United States Ambassador to the Reagan Administration ' licenses. disease frequent in later life. the Presidency's Twlfth Annual United Nations, and Donald apply to the Office of Academic The licensing board of nursing Material will include the Student Symposium. Regan, secretary of the Affairs, 401 Woods, by noon home ' administrators, Missouri biology of the aging process, The conference will be held at Treasury. March 2. Additional information Division of Aging, requires 20 disease symptomology, health the Hyatt Regency Hotel the Students interested in may be obtained by calling contact hours of approved maintenance, and medical weekend of March 20-22. This participating in the event must 553-5373. co tinuing education per license intervention. Registration fee for group is a non-partisan, non­ the course is $71 for . post- , profit educational institution baccalaureate students, and chartered by the Board of $64.50 for all others. Tuition Regents of the State of New nlurray------waivers are available for persons York. who work with the aged. positions on each of the four also co-editor of a book on The conference theme, from page J Social, psychological and , - campuses. molecular singlet oxygen religious apsects of aging will be "Independence and interdepend­ Murray's caliber-not only is he Murray is known for his published in 1979. Currently, he explored in a workshop ence in the 1980s," will provide a leader in the field of organic discovery in 1967 of the chemical is a consultant to the Research scheduled Thursdays from an opportunity to examine oxidation chemistry, but he is reaction through which ozone Institute of the Illinois Institute 9am-noon, April 23 arid 30. international interdependence also a repsected and influential produces singlet oxygen, a high of Technology, and a counselor Participants will discuss for each nation to secure full leader at the college, campus energy and highly reactive form to the St. Louis section of the stereotypes, myths of aging, and independence in this critical and university levels," Grobman of oxygen. This discovery had American Cancer Society. socialization in old age. decade. said. wide-ranging effeds on the Murray received his Depression and other forms of President Reagan has beel! Curators Professorships were understanding of the processes bachelor's degree in 1951 from .mental illness will be reviewed, invited to deliver the keynote established in 1968 by the related to air pollution, specific­ Brown University, his master's as well as relgious beliefs and address following the opening University of Missouri Board of ally aging and carcinogenesis. degree in 1956 from Wesleyan practices of older adults. reception and dinner Friday Curators to attract outstanding' University and his doctoral Registration fee is $38. evening, 'March 20. Australian scholars with established Murray, the author of more degree in 1960 from Yale Another workshop will focus Prime Minister Malcolm Fraster reputations to prestige fa~ulty than 80 scholarly publications, is University. on communication in the nursing home. Dealing with stress among persons working with the Dearest Randy, chronic aged will be discussed, V as will the social-psychological My Dearest Joel, 'needs of older patients. It is true, that I love you, Participants will also examine attitudes of staff toward aging, And I am sure, you love me too. negative patient behavior, and <:::Rou.~ a'lL 'lLd ways to help nursing home A love that's deep, a love that's strong, personnel develop mutual

Love you, Chris PeS. If I'.ove you . Page 4 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981 Vlewpo• •

'iOtlR. '2.':1 13"''' .....<> poes <.,c fo~ '·,VIIN'Tl:.J'oIANc.E. - .. "10v '~I~I ~ Rapist, victims PA~kl :~& 1~1U+fTS (51.lG4 A~ 1lo4E't -\~t t11~ uNIVE.K-::'1I't M4'NrAIN~ ~ (S"C\oi A5 I , ~I"'\), A"sr> I MI..IrtrAiN M\f c>ooD uPrrhoN of \.fc.0. -. SO ~A"1 VP, PI~D I'I\AI»t\AI..J ?0S5fSYON 01=" \.(VUI< LA,,, 661.{. discuss crime I Daniel C. F1anakln WOMAN: Well, I sure as hell didn't scream. He told me to WRITER'S NOTE: The foDow­ walk over to this one car, so I Ing Intervlew8 were done with did. When we got over there, he three people who are In no way pushed me into the back seat connected with each other. They and he got back there with me. were each a part of three The other guy drove. They drove separate rape cases. me out to some house some­ , Each of them asked me not to where. You see, I was blind­ use their name. folded, so I had no idea where The first interview 18 , with a we were. , ~ woman who was the victim of a ..... ", rape. [I will refer to her as "woman."1 She Is now 23 years Face TO IFm~® old. The interview was conducted An Interview on Sept. 25, 1980. The rape occurred about four years prior CURRENT: And this house is to that date. where they took advantage of you? Fee should be decreased CURRENT: Is there any parti­ WOMAN: Yeah, but we aren't cular reason that you allowed going into that, are we? The UMSL administration the bUdget. printing of parking stickers ' yourself to be interviewed here CURRENT: We don't have to. has announced that it will There one discovers that and regulations." today? But, other than the rape itself, recommend to the UM Board two clerk typists, a police WOMAN: Well, to be honest did they physically abuse you? of Curators that this campus' detective and six police offi­ Why are police being paid with you, I'm not sure. I guess, Did they hit you or beat you? parking fee be lowered in the cers are paid their salaries out of this fee? The police I'd like to think that maybe, WOMAN: The one guy did. future. If the curators follow from the fee. Donna Lee department, after all, has its thro'ugh this, I can help some­ He kept telling me to shut up the recominendation, students Cunningham and Janice E. own budget. body else, like maybe another because I was crying. . will pay just 524 per semester Mullins, both clerk typists, are The administration claims woman. CURRENT: How long did they for the privilege of parking on paid $8,077 and 58,373, res­ that the department's issuance CURRENT: Help them in what keep you there? campus, rather than the cur­ pectively. Orbe A. Jolly, the of tickets constitutes main­ way? WOMAN: I really don't know rent 525. detective, is paid $13,331. tenance of the lots. It is WOMAN: By letting them for sure. After they let me go, I A look at the university's difficult to understand how know what it kind of feels like to just wandered around for a while 1980-81 operating budget, that body could have arrived be raped, what you go through and it turned out that I was however, clearly illustrates at such a determination. It and everything. pretty close to a friend of mine's that UMSL can afford a much EDITORIAL stretches the definition of CURRENT: And what did you house. greater decrease in the fee, "maintenance" to an illogical go through? CURRENT: So you went and calls into question the Michael Abernathy, Gary extreme. WOMAN: Well, that's not there? administration's honesty re­ Clark (no longer on campus), It might be a little easier to something I can answer in a WOMAN: Yeah . She brought garding how the money gene­ William Thornton and Frances swallow paying such a high sentence or two. me in and I stayed there a CURRENT: Let's start off with while. rated by parking fees and Williams, all police patrolmen, price so that patrolmen, clerks what actually happened when you were scheduled to be paid and a detective can draw CURRENT: And how did fines is spent. you were raped. feel at the time? The university, according to from the fee. In addition, two salaries if the budget didn't unfilled (as of last spring, WOMAN: Well, it happened WOMAN: I really don't re­ the budget, expected to spend reveal this year's expected member. I'm not trying to evade 5249,000 this year for parking when the budget was esta­ income from parking lot ope­ about four years ago, when I was 19. I was coming out of my the question. It's just that it was lot operations. Of that figure, blished) patrolman positions. rations. That totals $480,000, such a shock. It was all kind of 596,000 was earmarked for are financed with parking generated from student and apartment one night. This guy came up to me and asked me if I blurred for a while. money. faculty / staff parking fees and salaries and wages, 575,000 had a light-for his cigarette, CURRENT: I don't want to for equipment, 517,600 for The administration has long fines alone. you know. As I looked through push you, but can you remember staff benefits, 512,000 for con­ said that income from the fee The document terms the my purse, this other guy anything? sumable supplies and ser­ is used exclusively for the $231 ,000 not covered in pro­ grabbed me from the other side WOMAN: Well, I remember I vices, and 55,000 each for maintenance and construction jected expenditures "estima­ and told me not to scream or I cried a lot. And I hurt. Yeah, I communications service, copy of parking lots and roads on ted excess income." was dead. remember saying to my friend service and repairs and main­ campus. As a pamphlet pu­ Students, in other words, CURRENT: So what did you that I hurt all over. tenance. blished here in the mid-seven­ are paying nearly twice as do? [See "interview," page 51 The expenditures figure also ties, entitled "Why Pay for much as is necessary to mai~­ includes $1,000 for computer Parking?", stated: -"The reve­ tain the lots; if the police 'and time, $300 for rentals and nue from parking fees goes clerks weren't paid from the LETTERS leases, 5100 for travel and into a special fund and is used parking account, students 532,000 for "other" expenses. only to construct and maintain would be paying nearly three A rather disturbing break­ roads, parking garages and times as much as is needed. down of the parking lot surface parking; to rent par­ With this in mind, a 51 Disagrees with editorial account's salaries line item king space off campus when reduction in the fee means Dear Editor: James Nelson. Is that fair? can be found on page 41 of necessary; and to pay for the very little indeed. Your editorial in the Feb. 5 Nor have you considered the issue of the UMSL Current on fact that many of these admini­ "Salaries should be cut last" strators work more than a 40 comparing salaries on various hours week, plus irregular hours administors and faculty, I per­ without additional compensation sonally take offense with. (overtime). CURRE"T'1[<1' ,' i.'·;:\ ( )j f'.11 ~S()U[ -! 1 SI\INII()(JtS Taking your examples and Is there any mention of the breaking them down on a number of people that these monthly basis as to the number various administrators supervise EdItor••••..•••••. '. • • . • • • • • • Earl Swift Production Chief•..•••••••••• Shirley Wight of months worked does not look either directly or indirectly? Copy EdItor ••••••••••••••••• JlUlOn WeD8 OffIce Manager••••••••••••. JU8tln Thomas nearly so distorted. Ask your faculty how many New8 EdItor ••••.•••.••••• Cheryl Keathley Production As818tants ••.••••••••• Tony BeD Blair Farrell (12 month): are even on campus 30 hours Assistant New8 EdItor••••••••• Barb DePalma PhD Boone 53,216.66; Carol Kohfeld (9 per week? How many receive Around UMSL Editor••.... Daniel C. HanaIdn Typesetters ••..••••••.•..•••• Uncia Tate month); 52,433.33; Phillip James release time for their personal Assistant Features EdItor •••••• Frank Cleaients Marty K1ag (9 month); 53,222.22. projects? Assl8tant Fine Arts Editor••••• Sharon Kobush BU81nes8 Manager••••••••.•• RIck Jackoway James Nelson (12 month); What percentage of your fa­ Sports EdItor•••••..•••.•.••• Jeff J(uchno Advertl8lng Sales ••••••.••• P • .t Connaughton 51,966.66; Janet Sanders (9 culty receive sabbitical leaves? Assl8tant Sports EdItor ••••..•••• Rick Capelli Ad Con8tructlon ••••••••••••Cheryl Keathley month): $2,166.66; George Tay­ Do these sabbitical leaves bene­ Calendar EdItor. • • • • • • • • • • • • . MIke Dvorak Shirley Wight lor (9 month); 52,437.66. fit the UMSL campus more or Photography Director••••••••••• WOey PrIce Data Morgue Ubrarlan •••••••• Rebecca Blatt Carol Colligan (12 month); that particular faculty member? Gnphlc Artlsta••••••••.•••••• Jason WeD8 Clrcalatlon Manager •••.••.•• ,Kevin Chrf.aer 51,500.00; Susan Flowers (12 I'm not saying that students Mary Beth Lyon UMC Correspondent. • • • • • • . • Ken WhItea1de month): 52,083.33; Paul Elsea are not getting screwed with the (12 month); 52,458.33; Ken cut back of services, but on the The Ctureat 18 pubD8hed weekly on Thursdays at 1 Blue Metal Omce Building, 8001 Natural Langston (12 month): $2,041.66; other hand I feel that your Bridge Road, St. Loul8, Mo. 63121. Phone: 553-5174. Joseph Giljum (9 month): editorial was very bias and Financed In part by 8tudent actIvltle8 fees, the new8paper 18 publl8hed by a student staff and is 52,000.00; Elizabeth Kizer (9 unfair (six). not an omclal publication of the University of Missouri. The university 18 not responsible for the month): 51,833.33; Frederick There should be a happy Current's contents and policies. Spencer (9 month): $2,044.44. medium which can be reached Edltorlal8 are the opinion of the editor and/or the editorial staff. Articles labeled "Commentary" You have not taken into consi­ between both sides, but let's not are the opinion of the individual writer. deration the degrees. nor expe­ be so onesided (sic). Advertising rate8 are available upon reque8t. rience, that other administrators A Former UMSL Employee, carry, with the exception of . Nancy J. AaBacbon Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 5 Intervie~------

from page 4 MAN: No. You're right. CURRENT: Was it physical That's kind of what my therapist pain or emotional pain? told me. WOMAN: I don't know; it's CURRENT: What about the hard to say. I couldn't believe woman? Do you think she suf­ anybody would do this to me. I . fered any humiliation as a result mean, up until that time, I had of what happened? led a fairly wild life, lots of sex, MAN: I don't know. you know. I was used to, what d CURRENT: Do you care? they call it, sexual intercourse, MAN: Well, if you want to and I even enjoyed it, you know. know the truth, no, 1 don't. There's nothing wrong with that, CURRENT: How can you not is there? care? MAN: I know, you think I'm CURRENT: No, definitely not. some sort of low-life, don't you? WOMAN: But these guys CURRENT: 1 didn't say that. were animals. Especially the MAN: It don't matter. I'm one, the one with long hair. It used to rejection. All my life, s~emed like he was mad at people have thought I was some someone and was taking it out kind of asshole. on me. CURRENT: Why do you say CURRENT: Maybe he was. that? WOMAN: Well, he did have a MAN: Just the way they treat wedding ring on, so maybe he me, you know, or the way they was mad at his wife. even look at me. I've never even CURRENT: Did you get a very been married, you know. good look at these two guys? CURRENT: So, were you con­ WOMAN: Well, no. Well, I victed of raping this woman? don't remember. It all happened MAN: Well, we went to court, so fast. but her lawyer couldn't prove CURRENT: Did you report the that 1 raped her. rape to the police? CURRENT: So you got off? WOMAN: No. MAN: Not exactly . 1 was CURRENT: Why not? convicted of assault. WOMAN: Well, I've heard great. CURRENT: Did the woman CURRENT: So you're telling CURRENT: Did you have to stories, you know, about women WOMAN: Yeah, well , I guess you raped press charges against me that you raped this woman do any time? being accused of being cheap, or I really won't know for sure until you? because she turned you down MAN: No, the judge suspend­ dressing sexy and being accused it happens. MAN: Yes. when you asked her for a date? ed my sentence on the condition of asking for it. CURRENT: How long have CURRENT: How did the au- MAN: Twice. that I make regular visits to a CURRENT: And that scared you known this guy? thorities find you? CURRENT: What? therapist. you off? WOMAN: I met him four MAN: The woman knew me. MAN: She turned me down CURRENT: And did you? WOMAN: Hell, yes. I didn't months ago yesterday. CURRENT: She knew you? twice. MAN: Yeah, for two years. want to go through all that. Like CURRENT: Have you told him MAN: Yeah, we worked toge- CURRENT: Okay. But is that CURRENT: Do you think it I said, I had been what would be about the rape? ther. the primary reason? helped you? called sexually promiscuous. I WOMAN: No. CURRENT: How well did you MAN: I guess so. MAN: 1 don't know. What do just didn't want all that to be CURRENT: Are you going to? know her? CURRENT: Don't you think you mean? brought out. WOMAN: Well, I'd like to, if MAN: Pretty well. that's a bit unusual? CURRENT: Well, if the same the right time comes up. CURRENT: What do you MAN: What do you mean? CURRENT: And since then, situation were to present itself to CURRENT: Do you think it mean? CURRENT: Well, 1 think there day, would you handle it diffe­ have you still been, to use your will change his opinion of you? MAN: I knew her pretty well. are other men who have been words, sexually promiscuous? rently? WOMAN: I don' t know. I CURRENT: Had you ever turned down for dates and they I MAN: Probably not. No. WOMAN: Are you kidding? hope not. But, one of the things dated her? probably handled it a little bit haven't slept with a man since it that I have learned out of all this MAN: No, not exactly. I asked differently, wouldn't you agree? WRITER'S NOTE: The third happened. . is that some people's thoughts her out twice but she refused MAN: Yeah, maybe. CURRENT: Why is that? interview Is with the husband of about rape come straight out of both times. CURRENT: Maybe? a woman who was raped. [I will WOMAN: Well, at first, I the Dark Ages. CURRENT: Did that have MAN: What are you trying to figured nobody would want me refer to him as "husband."] CURRENT: Aside from your anything to do with your deci­ say? Are you trying to say I'm The interview was done on after that. fear of sleeping with men, has sion to rape her? an animal or something? CURRENT: Do you still be­ Sept. 19, 1980. He Is now 26 the rape affected you in any MAN: Yeah, I guess so. But, CURRENT: I'm not trying to years old and his wife Is 25. He lieve that? other way? it wasn't really a decision. say anything. WOMAN: No, not anymore. rape took place In July of 1979. WOMAN: Well, I'm afraid to CURRENT: It wasn't? MAN: You make me sound CURRENT: What made you go out by myself and I'm afraid MAN: No, it just kind of like I'm some sort of criminal. CURRENT: How did you find change your mind? to go out at night, period. happened on the spur of the She could have gone out with out that your wife had been raped? WOMAN: Well, I went to see CURRENT: Do you still think moment. me. All 1 wanted was one lousy a really good therapist. He made about it? CURRENT: How did it hap­ date. HUSBAND: The hospital called me. me realize that what I was WOMAN: All the time. I keep pen? CURRENT: Had you ever CURRENT: The hospital? thinking was wrong. thinking of the humiliation and MAN: Well, we were leaving asked other women out before CURRENT: How long ago was hoping it will never happen work one evening. I walked her this happened? HUSBAND: Yes. She had been knocked unconscious by that? again to me or to anyone else I out to the parking lot. Then it MAN: Yes. the son of a bitch and had to be WOMAN: I guess about a know. just hit me. I more or less forced CURRENT: And had you ever taken to the hospital. year and a half ago. CURRENT: And today, four her into my car. been refused? CURRENT: How did she get CURRENT: And since then? years after the fact, do you feel CURRENT: Did you have a MAN: Yes. to the hospital? WOMAN: Since then what? any emotion at all towards the weapon of any kind? CURRENT: Did you rape CURRENT: Why haven't you two men? MAN: No, but I talked real those women also? HUSBAND: Apparently, someone saw the whole thing slept with a man since then? WOMAN: You mean aside rough to her and told her that MAN: No, but it was diffe­ and called 911. The dispatcher WOMAN: I guess I'm afraid. from pure hatred? she was coming over to my place rent. on duty said that he received an CURRENT: Afraid of what? CURlrnNT: I think that an­ to eat dinner. 1 think she got the CURRENT: How was it diffe­ anonymous phone call saying WOMAN: Afraid of, you swers my question. message. rent? that a woman was being raped know, it happening again. CURRENT: Did she try to get MAN: I don't know. It just WRITER'S NOTE: The second on the Venture parking lot and CURRENT: With somebody away? was. Interview Is with a man who that she may need some help. you know? MAN: Oh yeah, she screamed CURRENT: Tell me what you raped a woman. [I will refer to CURRENT: Did the police WOMAN: I don't know. It's and scratched, but 1 was strong­ mean. him as "man."] He Is now 35 respond to the call? just real weird, but I'm just er than she was. MAN: Well, 1 didn't know years old. HUSBAND: Yes, but not until afraid. CURRENT: So then you took them very well. The interview was conducted the son of a bitch had already CURRENT: Do you think you her back to your place and raped CURRENT: But since you on Sept. 27, 1980. The rape left. will ever overcome this fear? her? knew this woman and had to occurred about six years before CURRENT: Would you mind WOMAN: Yeah. In fact, I've MAN: Yeah. work with her every day, it was that date. telling me how all of this got kind of a steady boyfriend CURRENT: Just like that? humiliating to be turned down, happened? now and although he hasn' t CURRENT, Are you willing to MAN: Yeah. right? HUSBAND: Well, my wife tried anything yet, I think that freely admit that you raped a CURRENT, Did you have any MAN: Yeah, 1 guess so. had been shopping at Venture. when he does, I'll be ready. woman? second thoughts about it? CURRENT: I'm not putting CURRENT: Really? That' s MAN: Yes. MAN: Not really. words in your mouth, am I? [See "Rape," page 10]

.' , .. \. Page 6 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981

•

• • II _ . II II

the student voice In• state government

James C. Kirkpatrick, Sec. of State, "It's been our oleasure to join your Roy Humphrey Jr. Rep. 7th Dlst., "It has been my privilege the last two years efforts ... we hope the student body at the Uhiversity of Missouri campuses in to deal with the members of ASUM who contact the legislature in behalf of Columbia and St: Louis realize the benefits they enjoy with ASUM legislation in which your group has taken an interest." repr.esentation in Jefferson City.

Ken Rothman, Lieutenant Governor of Missouri, "I want to congr;dulate the Paul "Pete"- Page Rep. 150th Dlst., "It seems to me that they serve you, and Associated Students of the University of Missouri for their outstanding us , very well." representation of the student interest. " W.T. Dawson; Representative, 39th District, "Ifind everyone associated wit Harriet Woods, State senator 13th dist., "We have worked with ASUM in the ASUM very informative and very professional." past...we appreciate the involvement of [A SUM] in the legislative process. .Davld C. Christian; Representative 21st District, The viewpoints represented by S. Sue Shear; House of Representatives, 76th dlst. "ASUM is not only beneficial ASUM lobbyists are frequently those which would go unrepresented if it wer to the students, but also provides useful information to the legislators." not for these student lobbyists."

Jerry McBride. Rep. 30th Dlst. "I am familiar with your organization, and feel Robert [Bob] Segol. Rep. Dlst. 43, " I think the ASUM] can be produ of the that tile input opponl!nity your association gives the students in governmental caliber of people they have in the capital this year." process is well worth the time." Mrs. Winnie Weber; Rep. 122nd Dlst. The intern lobbyists of the Associated Stl!dents· of the University of Missouri have served the students they represent Jerry Burch; Rep. 135th dlst.,· "I truly believe. ASUM is not only beneficial to welHhis session and in the past." the student but also to the legislator. .

ASUM is your student iobby in Jefferson City.

ASUM, staffed with a full-time programs director and a full-time legislative director is funded by a $1 per semester ,fee for alifull-time students, so for a dollar you get a lobbyist.

ASUM IS AN EFFECTIVE STUDENT ISSUE ORIENTED LOBBY GROUP,

BUT YOU DONT HAVE TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, TAKE THEIRS, Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 7 aroand amsl WIClprovides support for communications' students education, film and technical make the necessary contacts Lacey Burnette writing, journalism, public with professionals in his career . . relations, publishing, and radio­ WICI attempts to provide these The name is misleading. TV, is easily obtainable. WICI contacts and other benefits that "Initially the goal of Women professional members often could help the communications in Communication, Inc. (WICI) donate time for lectures or help student in his career. Kennealy was to unite women in the "on student projects. also pointed out that communication fields, but now WICI, which was established ' communications are becoming that women are becoming in 1909, is one of the oldest an important factor in many established, we need men too," journalism and communication fields. said Kitty Kennealy of UMSL's organizations in the country. In addition, WICI membership chapter of WICI. There are now over 8,000 doesn't end when school does, WICI is a national organiza­ members in 80 campus chapters. as there are many professional tion for men and women Some of the benefits WICI offers members. pursuing careers in are: access to local and national Membership is open to full or communications. Its stated job information, internship part time sophomores, juniors, objectives are to provide a opportunities, workshops and or seniors who have completed national job information service, seminars, monthly meetings two mass communications as well as seminars, clinics, featuring a variety of speakers, related courses and have a 3.0 wo~kshops and some scholar­ and an 'opportunity to associate GPA in communications and a ships; encourage a responsible with other students. 2.5 overall GPA . Students press; and maintain high Since the traditional UMSL should be able to demonstrate professional standards. WICI is student usually splits his time their commitment to a looking for students who might between classes, homework "and benefit from activities and a job, it is difficult for him to [See "WICI," page 10] .opportunities sponsored by the student and professional chapters of WICI. Kammergild to play "It's good to have a lot of ties with professional people," said Kennealy, . "and WICI can .at Ethical Society "provide those ties." The Kammergild Chamber Or­ musical themes from Shosta­ Since WICI membership chestra will present a concert kovitch's earlier work. "This includes both students and Monday, Feb. 23, at 8pm. The concert is very special to me," professionals, the ' student concert will be held at the commented Gosman,' 'because of REPAIR WORK: In. C. Neal Watson, of the Center for MetlopoUtan member has an opportunity to Ethical Society, which is located my friendship with Shostako­ StndJes, Is repairing the Tandy Document.. The original papers will work with professionals in the at 9001 Clayton Road. Tickets vitch. " then be returned to Tandy's granddaughter, and copt. will be on field . Assistance in areas such for the concert are $6.50 each. George Silfies will be featured me In the Library's archive section [photo by WUey PrIce]. as advertising, communication in Carl Maria Von Weber' s The Kammergild is the orch­ Quintet in B Flat for Clarinet estra-in-residence at UMSL. The and Strings, Opus 36. Silfies is group is under the direction of principle clarinetist with the St. Tandy papers being"restored Lazar Gosm~n. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Sil­ Gosman graduated from the fies, who has worked previously Moscow Conservatory in Russia, with the Kammergild, collabor­ for black history project after which he became the ated with Gosman to arrange 'the assistant concertmaster of the string quartet sections into a ' The personal documents which Several of the papers are Other important manuscripts in Leningrad Philharmonic. After small string orchestra. tell the story of the life of mementos of Tandy's efforts in the collection are a letter ad­ touring and recording with a Edvard Grieg's Holberg Suite, Charlton Hunt Tandy," noted St. 1879 to aid 2,500 blacks from dressed to Tandy as vice presi­ string quartet that he formed, he Opus 40, will complete the Louis lawyer, politician, and the South, who became stranded dent of the Republican League became the music director of the evening's program. Grieg's suite community leader, have been in St. Louis without food or of the state of Missouri in 1888, Leningrad Chamber Orchestra. was written in commemoration loaned for copying and "deposit shelter on their way to resettle and his commission to practice Monday night's performance of the two hundredth anniver­ to a black history project at in Kansas. Tandy organized law before the Supreme Court of will feature "Symphonietta," by sary of the the birth of Ludwig UMSL. Clementine Smith, Tan­ relief measures in St. Louis and Oklahoma Territory in 1894. Shostakovitch. Opening with Holberg, who is considered to be dy's granddaughter, made the 'then went to Washington, D.C. Also included in the gift from notes that comprise the com­ the father of Danish literature. gift. to ask for help from Congress Smith was her grandfather's poser's monogram, this autobio­ For more information or tic­ The nine documents, which and President Rutherford B. certificate of membership in the graphical work quotes several kets, call 553-5980. have been preserved by Tandy's Hayes. United Brothers of Fri"endship descendents, are all originals. and Sisters of the Mysterious They date from 1868. The Tandy papers contain two Ten, a fraternal organization of MENC sponsors program Ina C. Neal Watson of the pieces from this occasion: a which he was Grand Master in Interested in learning more poser who attempts to "score Center for Metropolitan Studies petition to Congress dated April 1907. about "new music?" If so, new sounds." is now in the process of repair­ 7, 1879 asking for relief, and a you're in luck. The student ing the papers. According to supply list with prices of food chapter of MENC, Music Edu­ The program will begin at Watson, "The repair work and supplies which were issued Tandy, namesake of the Tandy cators National Conference, are 2:45 pm, immediately following ' should be finished by the last to those who were stranded Recreation Center at 4206 West hosting a lecture on that topic. MENC's meeting at 2:30, on week in February." After they when they finally left St. Louis Kennerly, once lived at 1224 The guest speaker is Michael Friday, Feb. 20 in room 205 in are finished, the originals will be for Kansas. Bayard Ave. in St. Louis. Hunt, a nationally known com- the music building. copied and then returned to Smith. . Watson, who has been work­ ing on the Tandy papers since the first week in December, says that "this is all part of the black history project, which has been going on since last February." The photostats of the Tandy documents will be kept in the archives section of the Thomas Jefferson Library, with the black history material. "We are very grateful to Mrs. Smith for allowing us to copy these manuscripts. They are one of our most important finds this year. They demonstrate the ac­ tivities of this important black St. Louis leader whose story is not as well known as it should be," Watson said. The oldest document is Tan­ dy's commission as captain of "Tandy's St. Louis Guard" of the Organized Guard of the State of Missouri, dated Oct. 21, 1868. The unit was composed of black men recruited by Tandy TALENT: Last week, the Austranat Stndent ArtIsts sponsored an housed In the lobby of the Stndent Organization Area In the Blue for the Missouri state militia. exhibit of stndent works entitled "Variations." The coUection was Metal Office BuDding [photo by WUey PrIce]. Page 8 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981 Carroll to portray Gertrude .Stein Pat Carroll, noted actress and rue de Fleurus where she, her comedienne, will give a solo brother Leo, and her friend Alice performance in " Gertrude Stein, B. Toklas ran the most cele­ Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein," brated salon of the century. at 8:30pm, on Saturoay, March While Toklas is asleep in a­ 7, in the J .e. Penney Auditor­ nother room, Stein shares with ium. the audience her memories of the most celebrated people of Carroll Off-Broadway in 1979 in this re-creation of the her time-Matisse, Hemingway, domineering, vain, yet vulner- Picasso, Fitzgerald, James Joyce able, character of one of Amer­ -and her most intimate ica' s most famous expatriates of thoughts about herself. letters. She spent three years In 1980, Carroll received the exploring Stein' s Paris, and "Best Actress" Drama Desk reading volumes of material Award by the New York Daily written by and about her_ She News for her performance. commissioned Marty Martin to write the monologue. The result Tickets for the play are $3.50 .attempts to capture Stein's wit for UMSL students, $5.50 for SWEETHEART: Actreu-comectk,~ Pat Canoll wUll1tve a eoIo perf~ of "Gertrude Stein, as well as her earthy humor, UMSL faculty and staff, and Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein," at 8:30pm on March 7 in the J .C. Peaaey Aadltoram [photo by while portraying the pathos of $7.50 for the general public. For Gerry.Goodateln]. being fat, female, and homo­ more information, call 553-5294. sexual in the early twentieth century. This program is co-sponsored by the University Program Board Galler gives workshop The play takes place in 1938 and the UMSL Concerts and in Stein's Paris apartment at 27 Lectures Committee . . Frank Clements above, and other similar situa­ social work for 15 years, and tions. received her masters degree Problems that confront many "This workshop has been re­ in social work from Washington students upon leaving high quested by people to improve University. STUDENT school and entering college are their relationships with their Currently, Galler is teaching those of independence and main­ spouses, friends , and co­ Juvenile Justice Procedures at taining relationships within the workers," Galler says. "Indivi­ UMSL, and is an adjunct profes­ ORGANIZATIONS family . duals with loneliness and poor sor in the graduate department self-·e steem a re candidates to of education at Washington Uni­ and For most college students, learn new skills." versity. She is also an adjunct school requires a great deal of The workshop, which lasts six professor of social work at Sf. the student's time with studies, hours and is limited to 10 Louis University . CAMPUS GROUPS: activities, working, and social people, will deal with problems Galler has consulted with life. In many cases this means of respect, sympathy, and one' s many schools and has trained more of the student's time is personal growth. In the work­ many professional social work­ spent away from the family. shop Galler will use discussions, ers. She also has her own If you would like coverage situations, and role playing. In private practice and deals mainly " Many parents and students the long run the workshop will in family therapy. can't handle this transition," try to help in these areas, plus " I get great satisfaction from of a future event, says UMSL teacher Gertrude develop one's autonomy and social work," Galler says. "See-_ Galler. "This is a time when ability to maintain relationships ing people get along and suc­ pleas e s end many college students leave with others. Another important ceed is very satisfying." their families with a bitter goal of the workshop will be to The workshop will be held at promotional information feeling between the two." raise one' s self esteem and 8008 Delmar in University City. On Sunday, March 1, Galler is personal growth. There is a fee. For more to the CURRENTI(c/o Dan) offerin-g a workshop entitled, " This workshop will help stu­ information on the workshop and "Workshop I, Communication dents become more independent registration forms, call 863-4420. Skills and Building Relation­ and enjoy their parents more," ships." The workshop will deal Galler says. with situations such as the one Galler has been involved · in Messina to teach course at KETC Internationally known British Mondays, from 7-9pm, March 23 television producer-director and 30, in the KETC-TV Ce dric Messina will teach a (Channel 9) studios. The course t wo-part course, "Producing is being offered ~ n conjunction Drama for Television, " [See " Messina," Page 9L

Friday , Feb. 20 & Saturday Feb. 21 "lUUf; BMk.11 T/"e ne,w alkJn- fw-m Toto. 101 Stadler Hall 7: 30 & 10: 00 p.m. $1 UMSL Students $1 .50 Gen . Admissi on Adv. Ticket s at U. Center Info. Desk FeataulUj ''Qoocitre Ef!ehO-l£:1 O~ Co&~ ~zdJ and?apeJ.

12:30 & 3 :15 JCP Auditorium Pr oduced by Geoff Workman & Toto. " Columb, a" is a trademark o f CBS Inc. © 1981 CBS Inc. + . ~.::::' How the West Was Won Thurs. 2/26 Film Short Subjects 11:30-1:00 University Center Lounge Available at all Record Barr locations for $6.99. Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 9 Messina------from page 8 and development of the plan to produce all of Shakespeare's ilia 'ith the producer's visit to sic ; plays over a six-year period. IMSL during March to work Plays to be illustrated and dth students and faculty. discussed from the BBC second While on the UMSL campus, season include "Henry IV , Part Doobies keep their train a-rollin' he will participate in the I" and "Henry IV, Part II;" Shakespeare Luncheon Theatre, Although I usually use this column to review displaying the improvisatory abilitites of "Henry V;" "Twelfth Night;" a faculty colloquium, and he will albums which have just been released, there is everyone in the band. While the guitar solos visit classes in broadcasting, and " The Tempest." nothing new out right now that, in my opinion, are rather ordinary, McCracken plays a merits a full review. So, I'm going to telf you a­ vibraphone solo that is outstanding and LaKind cinema, drama and Shakespeare. The second session, on March The course at Channel 9 will be bout an album which has already been out for a is excellent on congas. His work on bongos is 30, will be devoted entirely to while. The Doobie Brothers released "One Step heard throughout the album, although it is the only event open to the Messina's production of general public. Closer" right around the beginning of Novem­ never orverpowering. "Hamlet," starring Derek ber. The album is superb, but then, we've Cedric Messina is producer of LaKind works well with the rhythm section. Jacobi. The play was presented come to expect excellence from the Doobies. '''The BBC Television Shakes­ as a special performance on PBS Porter, McCracken, Knudson, and Templeman peare," which is broadcast in in the Fall of 1980, receiving Perhaps the most exciting thing about the lay down all of the tracks, whether smooth or the United States on the Public great critical acclaim. Doobie Brothers is that it is not a one man syncopated. equally well. Broadcasting System (PBS). He show, although St. Louisan Michael The most fascinating thing about the Doobies has worked on the Shakespeare Registration fee for the course McDonald's voice has become their most is that they're all from different backgrounds, series for the past four years. at Channel 9 is $20. For recognizable quality. Since McDonald came yet they work so well together. McDonald's information, or to register, over from Steeley Dan, he has, in essence, Messina has produced soulful voice, Simmons' rock and roll licks, contact Clark Hickman, UMSL become the heart and soul of the Doobies. But, all of the major plays of Chekhov McFee's country flavorings , Porter's funky Continuing Education, at he does not dominate. and Bernard Shaw, and a 553-5961. style, and Bumpus' jazz-influenced sax solos selection of modern plays, whose Although he is the most talented writer in add up to a great sound. authors range from Terence the group, McDonald shares the writing chores Rattigan to Peter Nichols. with everyone in the band expect bassist Tiran . The biggest problem with the album is the "Producing Drama for Porter, who has been with the Doobies since overuse of Bumpus' saxophone. While his solos Television" will deal with the Correction their inception. are well-constructed, the problem exists that after hearing them on song after song, one gets various problems In Michael Newman's classical The star-studded cast of the Doobies includes tired of them. transforming stage plays for McDonald, Porter, guitarists Patrick Simmons guitar concert will be on Friday, The best cuts on the album are the title cut, television. At each session. Feb. 20, at 8:30pm at Graham and John McFee, percussionists Keith Knudson Messina will use excerpts from and Chet McCracken, and saxophonist Corneli­ "One Step Closer," "Dedicate the Heart," Chapel on the Washington Uni­ which features some fine background vocal various plays to illustrate his versity campus. The date was us Bumpus. Added to this collection are Bobby discussion. The March 23 class LaKind (congas and bongos) and producer Ted work by Nicolette Larson, "Real Love," which incorrectly stated in the Feb. 5 features a moving tenor saxophone solo by will focus on the origin, funding, issue of the Current. Templeman (tambourine, cowbell, and maracas). While McDonald and Simmons share Bumpus, "Keep This Train A Rollin' :' .. · and the lead vocals, McFee, Knudson, Bumpus, •. South Bay Street," which is an instrumental and LaKind share the background duties. featuring an incredibly smooth interchange McDonald is the outstanding musician of the between McCracken on vibes, McFee on guitar, group. His distinctive vocal stylings are unique and Bumpus on tenor sax. and his keyboard technique shows his incomparable musicianship. He does an "One Step Closer" proves the theory that the especially nice piano solo on Bumpus' "Thank Doobie Brothers keep getting better. This You Love," which is basically one long jam, album is by far their best to date.

SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT . ~ / PLACEME T OFFICE _ (O'NHllJUUMrLS P... IRlCk SIMMONS flRA'" PORlER MICHAll McDONALD 10HN MdE! KIITK KNUDSfN (tlU Md:aAt::k£N FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 ,.....-----Quick Cuts---- "These Days" - Crystal Gayle Good Friend," "Somebody Help Me," and just Crystal Gayle's new album, "These Days," about everything else on the album. is superb. If you like Gayle, or her kind of "Gideon" is the story of a preacher's son music (for that matter, even if you 've never who chooses not to follow in his father's heard of her), you'll love this album. Gayle's footsteps. In Gideon's own words, "Some DARKROOM scintillating voice is as pleasing as there is. thought I was a good man and some not/But The best cuts on the album are "If You Ever they all agreed: Gideon Tanner chased a Change Your Mind," "Take It Easy," and dreaml and at least I died a cowboy ... " COURSE "What a Little Moonlight Can Do." Excellent album. Good album. "Trust" - Elvis Costello "AutoAmerlcan" -Blondle Elvis Costello and his back-up band, the 6-weeks Like the rest of Blondie's albums, "Auto­ Attractions, are at it again with their latest American" mixes Top 40, rock and roll, disco, album, "Trust." If you can't say anything else and a little soul. Unfortunately, they don't do about these guys, they sure are prolific. They starts Feb. 23 any of them particularly well. put out a lot of albums and each contains a lot On the new album, B10ndie also tries their of tunes. hand at the latest trend, rapping. :rhis album "Trust" is no different. There are 14 songs meets every Monday 2:30-4:30 includes the long version of "Rapture," and on this one. As usual, Costello's music defies that's just what is is: long ... and ridiculous .. . labels. This collection runs the gamut (not only and boring (need I go-on?). Obviously, rapping from rock ballads to straight rock and roll, but Learn to develop and print isn't their thing, either. also from good to bad). The only thing that saves this album from The album features some excellent guitar Black and White film being a total disgrace are the sultry vocals of work from both Costello and Martin Belmont. Deborah Harry and some excellent work by Costello also introduces vocalist Glenn Tilbrook, bassist Nigel Harrison. whose voice is a refreshing change from that of Costello's. FEE: $17.50 "Gideon" - Kenny Rogers My biggest complaint about Costello's work With "Gideon," Kenny Rogers has put out is that it is very repetitious. From album to another fine album. He has the help of Kim album, there are a lot of songs that sound lor further inlonnation can: Carnes and Dave Ellingson, who wrote all of similar. But also, of all of Costello's albums, the songs. Carnes also sings a vocal duet with " Trust" is probably one of the best. R. Edwards Rogers on "Don't Fall in Love with a The most interesting tunes on the album are Dreamer," which is undoubtedly the best cut "Clubland," "From a Whisper to. a Scream," on the album. "You'll Never Be a Man," and "Shot with His 267 U. Center Other enjoyable songs include •'You were a Own Gun."

553-5292 Music Is a review COIUnul by Daniel C. Flanakln.

Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 9 Messina------from page 8 and development of the plan to produce all of Shakespeare's I ·ith the producer's visit to hlGslc plays over a six-year period. 'MSL during March to work Plays to be illustrated and ,·ith students and faculty. discussed from the BBC second While on the UMSL campus, season include " Henry IV, Part Doobies keep their train a-rollin' he will participate in the I" and "Henry IV , Part II;" displaying the improvisatory abilitites of Shakespeare Luncheon Theatre, Although I usually use this column to review " Henry V;" " Twelfth Night;" everyone in the band. While the guitar solos a faculty colloquium, and he will albums which have just been released, there is are rather ordinary, McCracken plays a visit classe s in broadcasting, and " The Tempest." nothing new out right now that, in my opinion, vibraphone solo that is outstanding and LaKind cinema, drama and Shakespeare. merits a full review. So, I'm going to tell' you a· The second session, on March is excellent on congas. His work on bongos is The course at Channel 9 will be bout an album which has already been out for a 30, will be devoted entirely to heard throughout the album, although it is the only eve nt open to the while. The Doobie Brothers released "One Step Messina's production of never orverpowering. general public. Closer" right around the beginning of Novem­ "Hamlet," starring Derek ber. The album is superb, but then, we've Cedric Messina is producer of La Kind works well with the rhythm section. Jacobi. The play was presented come to expect excellence from the Doobies. '''The BBC Television Shakes­ as a special performance on PBS Porter, McCracken, Knudson, and Templeman peare," which is broadcast in in the Fall of 1980, receiving Perhaps the most exciting thing about the lay down all of the tracks, whether smooth or the United States on the Public great critical acclaim. Doobie Brothers is that it is not a one man syncopated, equally well. Bmadcasting System (PBS). He show, although St. Louisan Michael The most fascinating thing about the Doobies has worked on the Shakespeare Registration fee for the course McDonald's voice has become their most is that they're all from different backgrounds, series for the past four years. at Channel 9 is $20. For recognizable quality. Since McDonald came yet they work so well together. McDonald's information, or to register, over from Steeley Dan, he has, in essence, Messina has produced soulful voice, Simmons' rock and roll licks, contact Clark Hickman, UMSL become the heart and soul of the Doobies. But, all of the major plays of Chekhov McFee's country flavorings, Porter's funky Continuing Education, at he does not dominate. and Bernard Shaw, and a 553-5961. style, and Bumpus' jazz-influenced sax solos selection of modern plays, whose Although he is the most talented writer in add up to a great sound. authors range from Terence the group, McDonald shares the writing chores Rattigan to Peter Nichols. with everyone in the band expect bassist Tiran . The biggest problem with the album is the "Producing Drama for Porter, who has been with the Doobies since overuse of Bumpus' saxophone. While his solos Television" will deal with the Correction their inception. are well-constructed, the problem exists that after hearing them on song after song, one gets various problems in Michael Newman's classical The star-studded cast of the Doobies includes tired of them. transforming stage plays for guitar concert will be on Friday, McDonald, Porter, guitarists Patrick Simmons television. At each ses'sion, and John McFee, percussionists Keith Knudson The best cuts on the album are the title cut, Feb. 20, at 8:30pm at Graham "One Step Closer," "Dedicate the Heart," Messina will use excerpts from Chapel on the Washington Uni­ and Chet McCracken, and saxophonist Corneli­ various plays to illustrate his us Bumpus. Added to this collection are Bobby which features some fine background vocal versity campus. The date was work by Nicolette Larson, "Real Love," which discussion. The March 23 class incorrectly stated in the Feb. 5 LaKind (congas and bongos) and producer Ted Templeman (tambourine, cowbell, and features a moving tenor saxophone solo by will focus on the origin, funding, issue of the Current. maracas). While McDonald and Simmons share Bumpus, "Keep This Train A Rollin' :';' and the lead vocals, McFee, Knudson, Bumpus, "South Bay Street," which is an instrumental and LaKind share the background duties. featuring an incredibly smooth interchange McDonald is the outstanding musician of the between McCracken on vibes, McFee on guitar, group. His distinctive vocal stylings are unique and Bumpus on tenor sax. and his keyboard technique shows his incomparable musicianship. He does an "One Step Closer" proves the theory that the ·especially nice piano solo on Bumpus' "Thank Doobie Brothers keep getting better. This You Love ," which is basically one long jam, album is by far their best to date.

~ • '" ." " ~ SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT . ~/ " ~ -1 PLACEMENT OFFICE . CO'NHllJS9UM'LS "IOICO SIMMONS TlMN PORn~ MICIMn McDONALD 10HN Mtfff WIIlH KNUDSEN ("n McClACKlN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 ;.------Qu ick Cuts---- "These Days" - Crystal Gayle Good Friend," "Somebody Help Me," and just Crystal Gayle's new album, "These Days," about everything else on the album. is superb. If you like Gayle, or her kind of "Gideon" is the story of a preacher's son music (for that matter, even if you've never who chooses not to follow in his father's heard of her), you'll love this album. Gayle's footsteps . In Gideon's own words , "Some DARKROOM scintillating voice is as pleasing as there is. thought I was a good man and some not/But The best cuts on the album are "If You Ever they all agree d : Gideon Tanner chased a Change Your Mind," "Take It Easy," and dream/ and at least I died a cowboy ... " COURSE "What a Little Moonlight Can Do." Excellent album. Good album. "Trust" - Elvis CosteUo " AutoAmerlcan" -Blondle Elvis Costello and his back-up band, the 6-weeks Like the rest of Blondie's albums, "Auto­ Attractions, are at it again with their latest American" mixes Top 40, rock and roll, disco, album, " Trust." If you can't say anything else and a little soul. Unfortunately, they don't do about these guys, they sure are prolific. They starts Feb. 23 any of them particularly well. put out a lot of albums and each contains a lot On the new album, Blondie also tries their of tunes. hand at the latest trend, rapping. This album "Trust" is no different. There are 14 songs meets every Monday 2:30-4:30 includes the long version of " Rapture," and on this one. As usual, Costello's music defies that's just what is is: long ... and ridiculous ... labels. This collection runs the gamut (not only and boring (need I go n?). Obviously, rapping from rock ballads to straight rock and roll, but Learn to develop and print isn't their thing, either. also from good to bad). The only thing that saves this album from The album features some excellent guitar Black and White film being a total disgrace are the sultry vocals of work from both Costello and Martin Belmont. Deborah Harry and some excellent work by Costello also introduces vocalist Glenn Tilbrook, bassist Nigel Harrison. whose voice is a refreshing change from that of Costello's. FEE: $17.50 "Gideon" - Kenny Rogers My biggest complaint about Costello's work With "Gideon," Kenny Rogers has put out is that it is very repetitious. From album to another fine album. He has the help of Kim album, there are a lot of songs that sound for further infonnation call : Carnes and Dave Ellingson, who wrote all of similar. But also, of all of Costello' s albums, the songs. Carnes also sings a vocal duet with "Trust" is probably one of the best. R. Edwards Rogers on "Don't Fall in Love with a The most interesting tunes on the album are Dreamer," which is undoubtedly the best cut "Clubland," "From a Whisper to. a Scream," on the album. "You'll Never Be a Man," and "Shot with His 267 U. Center Other enjoyable songs include "You were a Own Gun."

553-5292 Music Is a review colunul by Daniel C. Flana1dn. Feb. 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 11

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Spring Break in the Smoky's Feb. 19, 1981 UMSL CURRENT page 13 Bues dump Black Stars in 1M basketball delicate and Crockett goes to the The Bulls are 2-0. Beta Alpha in the three leagues: League A: Frank Cusumano hoop consistently. iNTRAMURAL Psi and the Tikes are 1-0. The Oops II 1-0, Tennis Team 1-0. In other B league action, the Sig Taus and the Psychos are Pikes II 1-1. Eagles 0-1; League Without a doubt, the basket­ RJs took care of the Fakes 1-1. The River Rats are 0-2. B: Pike I 1-0, Establishment 1-0. ball game between the Bucs and 54-39. Rick Mansfield has his REPORT--.::-'--- - PSE and Friends 0-1, Sig Taus the Black Stars was the most team playing some pretty fair The women's league started 0-2. Toothpaste 0-0; League (: awaited match of the young basketball. They might end up The standings in the A-league last Thursday. The Volleyball PEK 1-0, Spaz 1-0, Oops I 0-1, intramural season. The Stars being the sleeper. The Butchers look like this: Sig Pi's 3-0, Five Dribblers were no less than Beta Alpha Psi 0-1, and the were 1-0, and captain Mike disposed the Papal Bulls 45-32. Deans I-I, Pikes I-I, Tikes I-I, brilliant. They beat the Tennis Papal 0-0. Harris was quite confident. But The Hucs are 2-0 and the Papal and the Kamikazees are 0-3. Team 2S-20. In an exciting Intramural notes: Weight­ the Bucs apparently did not read Bulls are 0-2 and everybody else The most volatile game of the game, the Carpenters squeeked lifting has been changed to the Star's press clippings. The is 1-1. week occurred in the evening by the Professional Students Feb. 25 at 2pm. There are three Bucs turned the game into a The Sig Pi's, who run the fast league. The Tikes nudged by 37-35. events: squats, bench, and dead route and Harris's smile into a break to perfection, continued the River Rats 31-2S. The game Volleyball also got underway lift. One can enter on the day of smirk, with a crushing 55-37 their excellence_ They toyed with was full of techllicals and nearly last week. There are three the contest, but the weigh-in is victory. the Five Deans on route to a blood. Officials had to separate leagues. Here are the standings at llam. The Bucs try to make every 51-29 victory_ Bruce Schragin two players, who did not have game a horse race, and they mi~ht be the top rebounder in basketball on their minds. certainly have the thoroughbreds the league. He throws the outlet The Papal Bulls demolished to do it_ John Payne, Gilbert passes to a pair of cat-quick the Psychos 46-26. The Bulls are Wilson, and Steve Wilson can all guards Jim Tainter and Larry the class of the league. The shake and bake_ But the key to Byars. O'Shaughnessy brothers, John this team is the backcourt. Eric In a minor upset, Tau Kappa and Steve, are a nifty twosome Franklin and John Crockett are Epsilon edged the Pikes 33-31. and Larry Washington is a quick simply the best backcourt in the Dave Beckel hit some crucial backcourt player. The Bulls also league. Franklin's jump shot is free throws down the stretch. schooled the Si~ Taus 46-24.

RUCKSIE: Gary Rucks puts up a Jumper against Lincoln [pboto by WHey Pricej. Grapplers eye M IAA tournament Rick CapeUl Uarryl Horne, a freshman wrestling at 154 , was the only UMSL grappler defeated. Horne Three of the remammg four wrestled against Mel Hughes, members of the UMSL wrestling one of the better grapplers in squad participated in matches the conference, according to over the weekend against Southeast Missouri State in a Loughery. Horne broke out to an meet held in Jefferson City. early lead but ended up losing the match. A fourth grappler, senior "It just wasn't one of Darryl's Roger Toben, was unable to better matches," Loughery make the trip because of car conceded. ''I'm just happy he problems incurred last week at got 'it out of his system before his home in Pacific, Mo. Toben the (MIAA) conference meet. He was spending a couple of days at knows what he has to do and I home because of the inclement feel he'll do better in the weather. and was stranded when conference meet." it came time for the team to By "better," Loughery meant New, space-age alloy leave for Jefferson City. that Horne might have a shot at The wrestlers that did make first place in the tournament, if the trip fared well for the most everything goes his way. that lookS as good as gold, part, two of three coming up "As a freshman Darryl has winners in their respective wrestled extremely well," said wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. weight classes. At ltS-pounds, Loughery. "I feel he has a sophomore Tony Rogers took legitimate shot at being in the SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 first place . by manhandling finals of his weight class in the off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 Kevin Willsey of SEMO in an conference me~t. That would be 11-3 win. quite an achievement for a ONLY.) "Tony completely toyed with first-year wrestler." Willsey," said UMSL coach Tom As for Toben, Loughery would Yellow Lustrium rin~s by Josten's available daily Loughery. "He's really looking consider it a major upset if the at your bookstore. forward to the MIAA tourna­ Pacific, Mo. native was beaten ment (this weekend). He's in in the MIAA tournament. one of the conference's toughest "Roger is unbeaten in the weight classes, but if he conference and should be the wrestles the way we know he number one seed," Loughery can, I feel he'll do very well." reported. "We're counting on At ISO-pounds, senior Steve him to go all the way." Jansen recorded the fastest pin The MIAA Match will take for the Rivermen this season as place this Saturday at Central he put the Indians' Mike Missouri State in Warrensburg. Zollman on his back in just 3S "We know the competition is seconds. tough," Loughery said. "We "It wasn't one of SEMO's just hope everybody's on and U of Mo-U Bookstore better weight classes," said that we do well." 8001 Natural Bridge Road Loughery of the competition at Each winner in the ~IAA 150. "But Steve went out, did automatically qualifies for st. Louis, MO 63121 what he had to do, and regional competition. In ATT: Sharon Mercer completely dominated. Thirty addition, there will be nine five seconds is an extremely fast at-large picks from the MIAA for pi~ in college wrestling." regional competition. Page 14 UMSL CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981 Where are the students Barczewskisigns pact with Cosmos Dominic Barczewski, who was 12-3 record this past season, at UMSL basketball games? a pillar of strength at centerback which is the best mark in UMSL the last four years for the UMSL history. He becomes the second SPORTS EDITORS NOTE: The following Is a . DOC: "Yes, I agree. This is quite a problem. soccer squad, has signed a member of the Barczewski clan to play professional soccer. His reconstructed account of a real Ufe occurence Tel1 me, has it always been like this?" two-year contract to play soccer pertaining to UMSL students. Only the names STAN: "Wel1, it may have been even worse for the New York Cosmos of the brother,- Nick, played for the have been changed to protect the Innocent. the past few years because the team suffered North American Soccer League Detroit Express in 1978. through losing seasons. But this year, the (NASL). "We're very proud of him," Rivermen have had one of their best seasons Barczewski made the an­ Down in the dumps. That's how " Stan the said Darlene Barczewski, Domi­ ever, and the students still don't come." nouncement Feb. 8 after return­ UMSL Superfan" felt the other day as he left nic's mother. "He always want­ ing from a three-week trip to the the Mark Twain Building after watching his ed to play professional soccer Bahamas, where the Cosmos favorite basketbal1 team, the UMSL Rivermen, like his brother, and now he has held tryouts. Barczewski, who play before a reasonably large crowd. UMSL the chance." lost the game, but that wasn't the only reason KUCI--1NO'S was picked on the second of the for Stan's dejection. Major Indoor Soccer League Barczewski was unavailable "Something is missing. " he thought to draft by the Wichita Wings, was for comment, because the Cos­ himself. "I know what it is, It's the students. r

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She was responsible for The Riverwomen's two leading nine points. offensive guards are out with As far as strategy was injuries, putting a huge gap in concerned UMSL displayed two the team's offense. Gina Perry, useful techniques. While the a freshman from Vashon, has Riverwomen would normally shoulder damage suffered in the have played man-to-man William Woods game, while defense, Sanchez did not need sophomore Kim Ziegler has any foul trouble to complicate been benched for good due to a matters any more than they personal ailment. Junior Jill already were. So the women Clark still awaits recovery from kept to their zones. her injured knee. Sanchez But that was not enough for a expects both Perry and Clark to team such as Culver, which is be ready, hopefully, by the state recognized for its very strong meet Feb. 28 in Fulton. outside shooting, and last LOO~N LORI: Lori Smith looks to ~ake a pass inside against LIncoln [photo by WHey Price]. Until then, however, Sanchez Wednesday night proved no has to rely on what guard exception. Culver was quick and 58-57, only one week earlier. As of now, UMSL's record is games, since both will be played strength he can muster from his very eager to score, so UMSL The absence of the two guards 19-10, and hopefully, the team at home, first against Southeast bench. Sophomore Lori Davidson utilized its one other advantage really hurt the team's will be able to maintain Missouri State on Wednesday, has been starting at guard --size. Even though UMSL led performance. And the scoring themselves in the coming and then William Woods on recently, but as far as being a through the entire game, it had power was coming from only one games. Either the women will regular, Sanchez nee ds more its moments of excitement. player, Lori Smith, who poured have to cover the missing spots Friday. NExt Tuesdav. thp time to observe Davidson's Things were not as easy last in 26 points. Chris Meier was in their offense or they will have women travel to Columbia, Mo. performance. Friday in the game against second highest scorer with nine to replace the vacant positions -for their game against University "All we need to see," said Lincoln. The women lost 81-59. points. with players of as equal caliber. ot Missouri-Columbia. State Sanchez, "is a little consisten­ It was a very big letdown to the "We just didn't play well," UMSL may have a slight Tourney folJows February 26-28 cy." women who defeated Lincoln said Sanchez. advantage in the next two in Fulton Mo. Humble Smith surpasses marks court has improved considerably, Mary Dempster offense that I like to run," said maybe even tremendously. Her Sanchez. "She is definitely one lack of aggression at the boards of the best students of the If records are made to be last year hindered her shooting game." broken, then the UMSL women's percentage, which was 32 basketbalJ team has done an percent. Yet when it comes to scoring excelJent job. Among the records "If I knew someone was on alJ of those points, Smith has no they have broken are:- most field me last year and I had the ball," special secret. " It's just a goals attempted, most field said Smith, "I just wouldn't mental game, " she said, "One goals made, most free throws shoot. " that requires a strong line of attempted, most free throws Because the two post positions concentration.' , made, most rebounds, most were already filled last season, assists, most total points and During the record breaking Smith found herself playing game against the University of most wins. wing and baseline. This was Missouri-Kasnas City, Smith One contributor to this long necessary because Sanchez sunk a season high total of 27 list of outstanding accomplish­ played a one-guard offense points. Being the reserved ments is Lori Smith, a 5-foot-11 making the team more wing­ person that she is, Smith credits sophomore from Lindbergh oriented. High. Surprisingly enough, her team's improvement to a Smith had no idea that she was This year, however, Smith has positiv attitude, which was anywhere near the standing become the number one starting strengthened after the victory school record for most points forward. She has done most of over the long-standing contender scored in one season, which was her scoring from the outside, but st. Louis University. This set by Terry Becket (419) in the Sanchez would like to see her go accomplishment could start 1976-77 season. In fact, Smith more to the inside. attracting more players to UMSL's side of the court. did not even know that she had Smith presently averages 18 QUIET LEADER: UMSL's lori Smith, who lets her acdons on broken the record until Coach points per game and carries a As for future potential, ­ the court speak for themself, is the ali-time single season scoring Joe Sanchez told her about it. field goal percentage of .45. She Sanchez believes that Smith will leader In UMSL history [photo by WHey Price]. be one of the best college Perhaps Sanchez feared a leads the team in scoring with a total of 490 points. forwards in the state in the next recurrence of last year's close few years. calJ with Pat Conley, who was For someone who never trying to reach the 1,000 mark. played organized basketball "I get excited as a coach just Conley struggled through the before high school, this is quite watching her play," said last few games and ended her an impressive feat. Sanchez Sanchez. "She has advanced career with exactly 1,000 points. discovered Smith's potential considerably these two years and during her junior year and kept I admire that in a player." During the two years that Lori in contact with her throughout Smith has been playing at her senior year. Out on the court Lori Smith is UMSL, her performance on the a remarkably strong player, and court has improvied "She fit the bill for the type of a quiet leader. classifieds Thanks to St. Jude, patron saint TO THE SISTERS OF DELTA END YOUR MONEY WORRIESI of the impossible and hopeless, ZETA: Thanks for your Let me show you a unique for the miracle in my life. B.H. cooperation and support during system for earning the money For Sale: King Trumpet, 600 this past year. It made my job a you need to live the kind of life Cleveland, with case, good lot easier. DZ will always be #1; you want. Is is perfectly legal condition, $150, call 441-5755. especialJy with me. Love,Margie and ethical. No investment re­ quired. For complete details, For Sale: 4 Jackman 14in. white Jason, send long stamped self-adressed spoke wheels mounted with tires Thank you. I enjoyed your envelope to: Oppurtunities Un­ calJ: 351-9933 review of Richard III very much. limited, P.O. Box 115, Ballwin, Brian H., Keep up the good work. Mo. 63011. Please grace the Qube with your William Shakespeare SEX FOR SALE. WANTED: fantastic presence more, so that Dear MEGA spenders, MALE IRISH SEITER 50-60lbs. I may stare at those gorgeous We are . your two guys inte­ Registered. 383-7309. SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW Dear Fran, AT PLACEMENT OFFICE . blue eyes of yours. They drive rested in sharing good times, me crazy! Very interested Qubie - but only spend MEGA bucks on I am overpowered by the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1981 worthy material. Does the shoe thought of being with you. -THE HUNKS meant every word fit? Please say you'll take me up on they said (and I mean it). MEGA MEN dinner and a movie. Love, Dan Page 16 UMS!, CURRENT Feb. 19, 1981i~=====~

CAMPUS SPECTACULAR OFFERED TO UMSL STUDENT & FACULTY

Y2 PRICE SYSTEM

Sansui R-30Stereo Receiver Garrard GT-12 II Turntable w/Pickering Cartridge Omega 300 Speakers (pair) A perfectly matched system .. . the Sansui 25-watt SYSTEM receiver provides ample power and plenty of SALE PRICE control features; the Garrard belt-drive turntable, with Pickering cartridge, is built for reliability and 92 convenience ...you can choose either single or $394 multi-play operation; and the extremely effi­ V2 PRICE cient Omega speakers fill the room with music . . thanks to 3-way constr,uction and 1 2-inch woofer. Total Sug. Price $789.85.

NuSound JCS-SOS Indash AM/FM/Cassette SALE Put that big stereo sound i n YOUR car 95 w ith this sturdy model! Features lock­ $69 ing fast·forward, plus end·of-tape and stereo indicator lights. Sug. Price 1/2 PRICE $139.95.

Audiovox CAS-2S0 Indash Audiovox VR-30S Indash AM/FM/Cassette or AM/FM/S-traclt Magnadyne 6x9 Speakers Magnadyne S1/4" DoOr Speakers Cassette features locking fast·forward a·track has the convenience o f 4·way local/distance switch, and comes with fade, local/distance switch, p lu s FM 1'year guarantee. muting. Value to Audiovox AMPSSO $269_9S Graphic Equalizer Amplifier Adds 25 watts RMS/channel toyourcar stereo, and features 4·way speaker con· 95 trol and a 5·band equalizer. Sug. Price Now$149 $99.95. Red Set III Headphones Installed Into Ultra' lightweight model with high energy cobalt magnets for a sound ex· Most American Cars perience heretofore unavailable in this price range

CARRY-AROUND SPECIALS

Sanyo M-9975 Portable Sanyo M-9925 Portable Radio Cassette Recorder Radio Cassette Recorder Here' s a portable that plays metal tapes Features programmable automatic mu­ and has Auto Music Select System sic select system, cue and review, soft (AMSS), twin 5-stage LED VU/power eject, 2 built'in mics, and is equipped meters, plus " cue & review". for AC/DC operation. SALE SALE $22995 "STEREO $16995 TO ( .r :. Sharp GF-S6S6 portable Sharp GF-6060 portable Radio Cassette Recorder CO Radio Cassette Recorder FeaturesAM/FM stereo, cassette player/ This 4-speaker model features Auto recorder, 2-way speaker system, LED ON Program Search System (APSS), built· level displays, Auto Program Search in microphones, tape selector switch, System (APSS), and is equipped for AC CAMPUS" and AC/DC operation. or battery operation. SALE $17995

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